Rhinoplasty Surgery


A truly beautiful nose rarely leaves a distinct memory. That is because it harmonizes seamlessly with the rest of the face. 

Conversely, a nose out of proportion can easily dominate your entire look. Positioned right at the center, it requires a delicate touch - it must harmonize with your features rather than draw attention to itself.

Profiles are often categorized by shape - curved, straight, or slightly upturned. Yet, because facial proportions varies from person to person, tailoring the height and line to your unique features matters far more than sticking to a named trend.

At LAB29, rhinoplasty is never just about raising the bridge. We meticulously craft the subtle line from bridge to tip - focusing on precise tip placement - to create a balanced silhouette that naturally complements your entire face.


Our Services

Rhinoplasty Ingredients

Tip plasty is the conerstone of a refined rhinoplasty result, and success depends on choosing and placing the right cartilage.

We primarily use ear, septal, and rib cartilage, each offering unique benefits in firmness, elasticity, and volume.

Rather than using on single cartilage, modern techniques often combine these materials based on each patients’ anatomy and the required structural strength. The goal is never to find a “one-size-fits-all” option, but to pair the distinct advantages of each cartilage to achieve a naturally contoured, stable, and long-lasting shape.


Ear Cartilage

Shares similar elasticity and softness with lower lateral (tip) cartilages, making it ideal for crafting a soft, natural tip. It offers a realistic feel with minimal signs of surgery.

Septal Cartilage

Harvested from inside the nose, eliminating the need for a separate donor site. However, because Asian noses often have thinner, curved, or limited septal cartilage, it may fall short when strong structural support is required.

Rib Cartilage

Provides unmatched strength and abundant material compared to other options. It is particularly effective for augmenting short or low noses and building a firm, stable tip foundation. Options include autologous rib cartilage (harvested from your own body) and donor rib cartilage (processed and sterilized donor tissue).