Basia’s Journey & the Story of Bassage

Discover how Bassage began — from humble beginnings and life challenges to building a successful practice dedicated to helping others and creating a life with purpose.

About Bassage

Basia Dziasek, founder of Bassage, a London-based body and facial therapy practice recognised for its intuitive, hands-on approach to therapeutic treatment, nervous system restoration, and natural facial work.

My work is centred around the belief that the body functions as an integrated system, where tension, stress, fatigue, posture, and emotional overwhelm are deeply connected. Through years of experience and a refined understanding of touch, I have developed a treatment style focused on precision, observation, and personalised care.

Working from my private studio in Queen's Park, as well as offering concierge treatments across London, I combine therapeutic massage, deep tissue work, myofascial release, facial sculpting, and buccal massage into treatments designed to release tension, support circulation, and restore balance within the body and face.

Each treatment is tailored intuitively to the individual, adapting continuously through touch, tissue response, breath, and muscular tone. My approach prioritises subtle, natural results and long-term wellbeing, creating treatments that are both restorative and deeply personal.

Known for my calming presence and highly individual approach, I have built lasting relationships with clients who seek not only physical relief, but a greater sense of restoration, reconnection, and balance within modern life.

About Basia

I’m originally from Poland and now run my practice here in Queen’s Park, London.

For many years, I’ve lived with ADHD. It shaped how I experience the world — and learning to work with it has taken persistence, structure, and self-awareness. Building Bassage was a big part of that journey. It pushed me to focus, create, and develop something that feels aligned with who I am.

Outside of my work, I live an active lifestyle. I completed an Ironman endurance challenge — something that required discipline, resilience, and long-term commitment. I’m also passionate about photography and design, and I spend as much time as I can outdoors.

You can read more about my Ironman journey here, living with ADHD, through the Rookmay Foundation.

Bassage is an extension of me — how I think, how I work, and how I believe the body should be supported: with attention, adaptability, and respect.