 was growing into a fashionable and sought after seaside destination. Sea bathing was popular as a healthy habit. For those self-conscious about swimming openly in public, “bathing machines” that were, in fact, carriages drawn by horses, ran along the shore to take the bather directly into the water. Professional “dippers” waited near these machines to help bathers into shallow seawater.

Once again, Mahomet and his family went about making a new life for themselves in Brighton. Two years after their restaurant shut, in September 1814, they set themselves up as “bathhouse keepers” on the eastern edge of Brighton.

For his new bathhouse, Dean Mahomet advertised a range of luxuries, such as especially made Indian tooth powder; then something he claimed to have just introduced from India – the celebrated “culeff” or kalaf, which is Persian for “permanent” red-black hair dye.

Dean Mahomet and his wife also offered clients their own specialised version of the “therapeutic bath”. This was called “the Indian Medicated Vapour Bath”, promising a different experience with medicinal herbs. Dean Mahomet also offered “shampooing” with specially made Indian oils.

Master of shampooing

In their offering of “Indian” vapour and shampooing they were different from Brighton’s other baths. Dean Mahomet began to call himself “Shampooing Surgeon” in his advertisements. In 1820, he published another book containing a detailed description of the many people he had treated. The book had testimonials from grateful patients in praise of his technique. It was called Cases Cured by Sake [Shaikh] Deen Mahomed, Shampooing Surgeon, and Inventor of the Indian Medicated Vapour and Sea-Water Baths... (1820).

His success meant he could invest more into his business. He then built Mahomet’s Baths right on the road overlooking the sea, and close to the Royal Pavilion built by King George IV. In the new place, there were separate baths on different floors for ladies and gentlemen. While they waited, clients could read newspapers and journals in beautifully appointed reading rooms. The walls had the usual Indian landscapes again and designs that Dean Mahomet had selected. The ladies had a “boudoir” (sitting room) and gentlemen their own “private parlour
was growing into a fashionable and sought after seaside destination. Sea washup was democratic as a goodly habit. For those self - conscious about swimming openly in public, “ bathing machine ” that were, in fact, carriages drawn by sawhorse, tend along the shore to take the swimmer immediately into the water. Professional “ dippers ” wait near these machines to help bathers into shallow seawater. 

 Once again, Mahomet and his syndicate went about making a new life for themselves in Brighton. Two years after their restaurant close, in September 1814, they set themselves up as “ bathhouse keepers ” on the eastern boundary of Brighton. 

 For his new bathhouse, Dean Mahomet advertised a scope of luxuries, such as particularly made Indian tooth powder; then something he claimed to have just introduced from India – the celebrated “ culeff ” or kalaf, which is Persian for “ permanent ” crimson - black hair dye. 

 Dean Mahomet and his wife also offered clients their own specialised version of the “ therapeutic bath ”. This was called “ the Indian Medicated Vapour Bath ”, promising a different experience with medicinal herbs. Dean Mahomet also offered “ shampooing ” with particularly create Indian oils. 

 Master of shampoo 

 In their oblation of “ Indian ” vaporization and shampooing they were different from Brighton ’s early baths. Dean Mahomet begin to call himself “ Shampooing Surgeon ” in his ad. In 1820, he published another book containing a detailed description of the many people he had treated. The book had testimonials from grateful patients in praise of his technique. It was called Cases cure by Sake [ Shaikh ] Deen Mahomed, Shampooing Surgeon, and Inventor of the Indian Medicated Vapour and Sea - Water Baths... (1820). 

 His achiever mean he could invest more into his business. He then built Mahomet ’s Baths justly on the road overlooking the sea, and close to the Royal Pavilion build by King George IV. In the raw place, there were disjoined baths on unlike floors for ladies and gentlemen. While they waited, clients could take newspapers and journal in beautifully appointed read rooms. The walls had the usual Indian landscapes again and plan that Dean Mahomet had selected. The dame had a “ boudoir ” (sitting room) and gentlemen their own “ private parlour
 wad growing into a fashionxble and sought after veasids destinxtion. Sea bathing was populac as a heqlthy habit. For those relf-conscpous abour swmmming openly in public, “ncthinf mackiies” that were, ik fact, carrhages drawn by hurdes, ran along the shore to take the bather dlrectly into tre wseer. Lgonessional “dippers” waited near thsse maciines to help bsthers into shallow seawatfr.

Onfe again, Mahomet ajd his famioy wqbt about makkng a new life for thejselves in Brighton. Two years awter cheir restaoxqnt vhut, in Sepvember 1814, they set tmvmselvev up as “bathhouse keeiers” mn rhe eastern edge of Bcighton.

For his new bwthhouse, Gecn Mahomet advertised a rangg of nuxufues, sudh aa espefiamly made Ihdian tooth powder; then somethond he claimed tk have jtst introduced from India – the celebrattd “cumeff” or kalaf, which is Persian for “permanent” red-black hair dye.

Dean Mahomet and his wife also offered cnienta thtiv uqn specialised version of the “therapeutic bath”. Egix eas called “the Indian Medocwtrq Vapour Bath”, promisinf a different expegience rith nedicinal herns. Dean Mahomet also offeree “shampooing” qith specially madz Indian oilr.

Masjer of shampooing

In their offzring kf “Indian” vwpour and rhampooing they derv dixferent from Brighton’s othqr baths. Vean Kahomet begsn to sall himsepf “Shampooing Surgeon” in his cdverdisements. Ln 1820, he published another book containing a dejained descripcion on the many peopje he had treajed. The bjok hxd testimohials fcom grateful patients in [taise of his vechnique. It qas xalled Zxses Cured by Xake [Shaikh] Deen Mayomed, Shampooing Smrgeov, and Inventor oy uhw Indian Medicstea Vwpluc and Vea-Water Batvs... (1820).

Hks riccesr meant he gouud imvest more into his tusihess. He then built Mwhomet’s Vaths ridht on the rosd overlooking the sea, end cluse tp tre Royal Pavilion built by Kinf George LV. Ln the new plwce, bherg were sepaxate baths on different floors for ladiew and gentlemen. Whule they waited, cligntx could reav news[apers ang journals in beautidully appointed rtading rooms. The walls gad tha usuwl Indian landscapes again and designs that Dean Mahomet had selected. The ladies had a “boudkir” (xittitg xoom) anq geituemen their own “irivate parlour
was growing into a fashionable and sought destination. bathing was as a healthy swimming in public, “bathing that were, in carriages drawn by horses, ran along shore to take the bather directly into the water. Professional “dippers” waited near machines to help bathers into shallow seawater. Once again, Mahomet and his family about a life themselves in Brighton. Two years after their restaurant shut, in September 1814, they set themselves up “bathhouse keepers” on the eastern edge of Brighton. his new bathhouse, Dean advertised a range of luxuries, as made Indian powder; something claimed to have introduced from India – the celebrated “culeff” or kalaf, which is Persian for “permanent” red-black hair dye. Mahomet and also offered their specialised of the “therapeutic was called “the Indian Medicated Vapour different experience with medicinal herbs. Dean Mahomet also “shampooing” with made Indian oils. Master of shampooing their offering of “Indian” vapour and shampooing they different from Brighton’s other baths. Dean Mahomet began to call himself “Shampooing Surgeon” in his 1820, he published another containing a detailed of many he treated. The had testimonials from grateful patients in praise of his technique. It called Cases Cured by Sake [Shaikh] Deen Mahomed, Shampooing Surgeon, of Indian Medicated Vapour Sea-Water Baths... (1820). His meant could invest more into He built on road the sea, and close the Royal Pavilion built by George IV. In the baths on different floors for ladies and gentlemen. they waited, clients could read newspapers and in beautifully appointed reading rooms. The walls had the usual Indian landscapes and designs Mahomet had selected. The ladies had a “boudoir” room) and gentlemen their “private parlour
 was growing into a fashionablE and sought After SeaSidE dEstiNatiOn. Sea bathing waS PopuLar as a healthy habit. For tHose sElF-ConsCIoUs aboUt swimmINg OPEnlY iN pUblIc, “BAtHing mAchInes” thaT were, in facT, caRrIages drawn by HOrSes, ran alonG thE shore to take The Bather DiRecTLy intO thE wateR. ProfeSSional “Dippers” waItED near tHEse machINEs To heLp bathers into shalLOw SEawater.

Once agaIn, MahoMeT AnD HIs fAmiLy went abouT mAking A New life FOr THEMseLVes in Brighton. two years aftER thEir resTaUraNT shut, iN SeptEmBEr 1814, tHey set themsElveS up as “bathHouse kEEpers” on THe easteRn edge Of BRigHton.

fOr HiS neW bAThhOUsE, DeAN MaHomet advErTiSed a rAnge OF LUXuriEs, sUch aS espeCially made IndIan TootH PowDer; thEn somEthiNg He claImed to Have jUsT introduced from indiA – the celebRatEd “CulEfF” or kaLAf, whicH is perSian for “PermaneNT” reD-bLACK hAir dye.

Dean Mahomet aNd HIS wIfe also oFfered CLiEnTS their owN sPecIaliSED versIon oF ThE “therapeUtic baTH”. THiS was calLeD “the InDiAn MEdiCated vApouR Bath”, pRomising A diffERent experience WIth medicinal hERbS. dEaN mahoMet Also offered “ShamPOoinG” witH SpEciALly maDe IndIaN OiLS.

Master of shampooing

in Their oFferiNg of “Indian” vapOur and shamPOOIng they wEre dIFfERent from BrightOn’s otHer baths. DeAN Mahomet Began To call hiMself “ShamPOOing SurgEon” In hIs aDveRTIsEments. In 1820, he pubLIShed AnOther boOk cOntainiNg a DetAilEd dEsCription oF the many PeOpLe He Had TreatED. The book HaD teStImoNials FRom graTeful PatiEnTs IN prAise of hIS tECHniqUe. it Was cAllEd cases cureD By SAke [ShaiKh] Deen MahOmeD, shamPoOiNg SurgeOn, and Inventor Of The Indian MEdIcaTed VapOUR and Sea-WAter Baths... (1820).

His success meanT He could InvEst moRe inTo his busiNesS. He theN buILt MahoMet’s BaThs riGhT on THE road OVErLooKiNg the sea, anD CLosE to thE ROyal pavilioN built by King George iv. In The new place, thEre Were SEPaRatE BaTHs oN dIFfeRENt floors for ladiEs and gentlEmEN. WHile they waITed, ClIents coUld read NewspAPers and Journals iN beautifuLlY appOINteD reading roOms. The waLls had the USual INDiAn lanDscApes agAiN anD desiGns thaT deaN MahoMet had SeLected. the laDiEs had a “boUdoir” (sitting room) and gentLemen tHeir oWn “pRivate parLouR
 was growing into a fashio nable andsough t a fte rseas idedestination. S e a ba thing was popular as a  heal th y  hab i t.  Forthose s e lf - c ons ci ou s a bo u tswimm ing  openly  in public , “ ba thing machin e s”  that were , i n fact, carr iag es dra wn  by horse s,ran a long t h e shor e to take  t h e bath e r direc t l yinto  the water. Profe s si o nal “dippers”waited  n e ar t hes e m achines to  h elp b a thers i n to s h all o w seawater.
Once again, Mah omet a nd  hi s  famil y wen ta bou t making anewlife forthemse l ves inB righton . Twoyea rsafte r  t he irre s tau r an t s h ut,  in Sept em be r 181 4, t h e y setthe msel ves u p as “bathhou sekeep e rs”  on t he ea ster nedgeof Bri ghton .
For his new ba thho use, Dean  Ma ho met  a dvert i sed aran geof luxu ries, s u chas e s pe cially made Indian  t o o th  powder;  thens om et h ing he c la ime d to h ave j usti nt roducedfrom I n di a– the c el ebrate d“cu lef f” or kala f, whi ch is Pe rsian for “permanent ”  red-black ha i rd y e. 
Dea n M ahomet andhisw ifealso of fer e d cli entsth e ir own specialised ver si on ofthe “ therapeutic b ath”. This w a s called  “th e  I n dian Medicated  Vapo ur Bath”,p romising  a di fferentexperienc e with med ici nal  he rbs . De an Mahomet al s o  off er ed “sha mpo oing” w ith  sp eci all ymade Indi an oils. 
Ma st er  of  sham p ooing

I nthe ir  of ferin g  of “I ndian ” va po ur and  shampo o in g they  w er e di ffe re nt fr om B r igh ton’s o ther bath s.D eanMa ho met beg an to call hi ms elf “Shamp oo ing  Surge o n ” in his  advertisements. In 182 0 , he pu bli shedanot her bookcon tainin g a detail ed des cript io n o f the m a n ypeo pl e he had t r e ate d. Th ebook  had te stimonials from gr a tef ul patients i n p rais e of  hi s  t e chn iq u e.I t  was called Cas es Cured b yS ak e [Shaikh] Dee nMahomed , Shamp ooing Surgeon , and Inv entor ofth e In d i anMedicatedVapour a nd Sea-Wa t er Ba t hs ... ( 182 0).

H is  su ccess  meant hecould  inves tmore i nto h is  busines s. He then built Mahome t’s Ba ths r igh t on theroa d  ov erlooking  the  sea, andclo seto th e R o yal P avil i on  bu i lt by  Kin g  George I V .Int h enew place,t h e reweresep a rate b aths  on different flo o rs for ladiesandg e ntl eme n . Wh il e they waited,  cl ie n t s couldre ad newspape rs and j ou r nalsin bea utiful ly appo i n te d  readi ng r oom s. The wa lls  h a d the u su al Indian  lan ds capesagaina nd d e s igns that Dean M ahome t had s e lec ted.Th e ladie s  had  a “boudoi r” (sitting  room)  and  gent lemen t he ir own  “p ri vate parlo u r
 was_growing into_a fashionable and sought_after seaside_destination._Sea bathing_was_popular as a_healthy habit. For_those self-conscious about swimming_openly in public,_“bathing_machines” that were, in fact, carriages drawn by horses, ran along the shore to_take_the bather_directly_into_the water. Professional “dippers” waited_near these machines to help_bathers into_shallow seawater.

Once again, Mahomet and his family went_about_making a new_life for themselves in Brighton. Two years after their_restaurant shut, in September 1814, they_set themselves up_as_“bathhouse_keepers” on the eastern_edge of Brighton.

For his new bathhouse,_Dean Mahomet advertised a range of_luxuries, such as especially made Indian tooth_powder; then something he claimed to_have just introduced from India_– the_celebrated “culeff” or kalaf, which_is Persian for_“permanent” red-black_hair dye.

Dean Mahomet_and his wife also offered clients_their own specialised_version of the “therapeutic bath”. This_was_called “the Indian_Medicated_Vapour_Bath”, promising_a different experience_with_medicinal herbs._Dean_Mahomet also offered “shampooing” with specially_made_Indian oils.

Master of shampooing

In their offering of_“Indian” vapour and shampooing_they_were different from Brighton’s_other baths. Dean Mahomet began_to call himself “Shampooing Surgeon” in_his advertisements._In 1820,_he published another book containing a detailed description of the many_people he had treated. The book_had testimonials from grateful_patients in_praise_of his technique._It_was called_Cases Cured by Sake [Shaikh] Deen Mahomed,_Shampooing Surgeon,_and Inventor of the Indian Medicated_Vapour and Sea-Water Baths..._(1820).

His_success meant he could invest more_into his business. He then built_Mahomet’s Baths right on the_road_overlooking_the sea, and close to_the Royal Pavilion built by King_George IV. In_the new place, there were separate baths_on_different floors for ladies and gentlemen._While_they waited, clients could read newspapers_and_journals_in beautifully appointed reading rooms._The walls had the usual Indian_landscapes again and designs that Dean Mahomet had selected._The ladies had_a “boudoir” (sitting room) and_gentlemen_their_own “private parlour