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Rhinoplasty
Rhinoplasty
$4,200
Instead of $6,000 (≈ £4,550) · First consultation — Free
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Rhinoplasty for patients from London at City Medical Centre starts at £3,200 (from $4,200). The first online consultation is free; the doctor names the final price and it is fixed in the contract.
How it works · Rhinoplasty prices
Information current as of 5 November 2026
Results
All cases are real patients of the clinic.
You can reach out to the clinic's own patients inside our Telegram community.
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Comparison
We'll pick the most effective solution for you and produce an excellent outcome.
The first operation on the nose: changing its appearance and improving its function when breathing is impaired.

Discounted price
$4,200 $6,000
Repeat rhinoplasty: used to correct the nose following an operation that did not fully succeed. Scheduled no earlier than one year after the original surgery.

Discounted price
$5,400 $7,200
A single surgery addressing both the septum and the shape of the nose.

Discounted price
$5,000 $6,600
Shown here are average benefits and recovery times by surgery type, for guidance only: the real extent of correction and recovery time depends on your anatomy, confirmed by the surgeon at the consultation.
At the consultation the doctor will model the future result in 3D and explain
the course of your rhinoplasty
It is a free, pre-surgery consultation with no obligation attached.
Book a consultationAbout us
Modern equipment, comfortable rooms and care for every patient

We will answer your questions and find a convenient time for a consultation
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Get a consultationIf your case can be solved without surgery, the doctor will tell you so at the consultation — and you will not spend money for nothing.


Not sure which column you belong to?
Share photos of your nose with us on Telegram and the doctor will assess whether rhinoplasty fits your case, free of charge and with no obligation to proceed.
Find out if it suits me
Prices
After the result is modelled at the free consultation, the cost is quoted and set out in the contract.
Discounted price
changing the nose shape

$4,200$6,000
Discounted price
secondary, revision

$5,400$7,200
Discounted price
nasal shape plus the septum

$5,000$6,600
Free
examination by the surgeon and 3D modelling

Free
the surgery price is set
and written into the contract
The doctor will assess the anatomy of your nose, listen to your wishes
and choose the right correction technique. The cost is named at the consultation and fixed in the contract.

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Free online consultation · Reply within 15 minutes
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Price
From your pre-surgery preparation
to follow-up support for 12 months.
Discounted price
$4,200$6,000Discounted price
How it works
Inpatient observation, a year of recovery monitoring, and a correction plan agreed together with you.

The doctor assesses your nose, discusses your wishes and carries out the examinations needed to choose the best correction technique

Your surgery date is reserved once the deposit is paid — by card at the clinic or online by bank transfer — and the terms are confirmed in the contract for medical services

Prior to surgery, you need the full panel of lab tests: blood count, biochemistry, coagulation, a chest X-ray and an X-ray of the sinuses

The surgeon operates with the selected technique under general or local anaesthesia, reshaping and correcting the structure of the nose

The clinic's inpatient unit is where all procedures are performed. You stay for one day post-surgery

After the operation you receive a recovery programme; check-ups at 7 days, 3 and 6 months help monitor your recovery, and surgeon consultations remain free for a year afterwards.
You will see a realistic preview of the result at the consultation

It is a free, pre-surgery consultation with no obligation attached.
Book a consultationNasal splint
Every detail is chosen to highlight your natural beauty. So that you enjoy the change even while recovering, you can choose the colour of your own nasal splint.
Your style in the details:
Pick a splint colour that matches your mood
Confidence often starts with small details, just as your future profile does








Doctors
Rhinoplasty surgeon
At the consultation you meet and talk with the surgeon who will perform your surgery
The doctor reviews your facial proportions, hears out your wishes and explains what changes are possible.
Book a consultationCoordinators
We stay with you through every stage
Your dedicated coordinator
Your first contact at the clinic — from your first message to the consultation
Specialist in patient care
Before the first consultation, answers your questions and helps find a convenient date
Your dedicated coordinator
Present before and during your stay — covering everything from booking to discharge
Specialist in patient care
Helps you prepare for surgery and stays in touch during your stay at the clinic
Your dedicated coordinator
With you throughout recovery, from discharge all the way to your final check-up
Specialist in patient care
Keeps you updated during recovery and sets up your follow-up visits with the surgeon
A members-only channel for people who value honest, expert information
Message us — our coordinator will contact you shortly and book your consultation
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Get a consultationAdvantages

A lifetime guarantee applies under the contract, which sets out the terms of surgery, support and post-operative follow-up in advance.

During a free consultation, we look at your case and tell you honestly whether rhinoplasty suits you — facts only, with no pressure to go ahead.

If you come from another city or country, we arrange the consultation and the necessary preparation in one trip — so that the path to change is more comfortable and needs fewer journeys.

We value your time: available 24/7, with simple booking and a personal approach that adapts to your pace.

After the consultation the surgeon defines the extent of correction, and you get a clear price for the surgery — no surprises on the way to the result you want.

Modern equipment helps the surgeon work gently and precisely — especially where millimetres affect proportions, profile and facial harmony.
Prices
Send a request and get a free consultation on any service
Free
BookPrice without discount: $6,000$4,200
Price without discount: $7,200$5,400
Price without discount: $6,600$5,000
Price without discount: $6,500$4,700
Price without discount: $7,200$5,400
FAQ
Rhinoplasty (nose job) — among the most delicate and widely requested plastic surgeries, designed to reshape the nose to match the individual proportions of the nose and the whole face. Modern rhinoplasty goes beyond changing how the nose looks — it is complex surgical work aimed at an aesthetic result without putting health at risk.
Yes. Nose job is the everyday name for rhinoplasty, plastic surgery of the nose. The surgeon can change its shape and, with rhinoseptoplasty, also correct a deviated septum to make breathing easier.

The recommended age is 18 to 45, when the nose is fully formed and tissues continue to heal well. Given medical indications, surgery may be done at an older age if your general health permits
At its core, rhinoplasty is a comprehensive solution. It corrects both congenital and acquired nasal deformities, for example after a nasal injury. Patients are often bothered by a dorsal hump or an overly wide nose. Nose correction can also target the tip (tip rhinoplasty) or the nostrils (alar rhinoplasty). The surgical plan is created individually for each patient, taking every feature of their nose into account.
Rhinoplasty is performed under general anaesthesia and, depending on complexity, takes 1.5 to 3 hours.
The surgeon determines the extent and course of the surgery at the consultation, based on your goals and the anatomy of your nose.
Rhinoplasty — surgery to change the appearance of the nose (an aesthetic goal) and improve its function if breathing is impaired.
Septoplasty — surgical correction of the septum for normal breathing, with the external contour of the nose left as it is.
Often both surgeries are combined, especially when a patient has a deviated septum and aesthetic concerns. This gives a harmonious look and restores full breathing. At City Medical Centre we perform rhinoseptoplasty — a combined surgery that solves both tasks at once
For a successful operation, preparation should begin 21 days before rhinoplasty. At the first appointment our plastic surgeon will give you a list of the required tests.
| Complete blood count (including ESR, white cell differential, platelets) | 2 weeks |
| Urinalysis | 2 weeks |
| Infection tests: HIV, HBsAg, anti-HCV, antibodies to Treponema pallidum | 2 weeks |
| Blood group and Rh factor | 2 weeks |
| Blood biochemistry (total protein; urea; uric acid; creatinine; glucose; total, unconjugated and conjugated bilirubin; ALT; AST; K; Na; Cl; cholesterol) | 2 weeks |
| Coagulation panel (Quick prothrombin, INR, APTT, D-dimer, antithrombin III) | 2 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram (ECG) tracing with a report | 2 weeks |
| Doppler ultrasound of the leg vessels / duplex scan of the leg veins | 2 weeks |
| Chest X-ray or fluorography with a report | 6 months |
| MSCT of the paranasal sinuses | 6 months |
| After the full laboratory work-up — a physician's report confirming there are no contraindications to surgery | 2 weeks |
The preparation stage includes seeing the plastic surgeon, lab tests (CBC, biochemistry, coagulation, infection tests), ECG, chest X-ray and nasal X-ray or CT. Anticoagulants, alcohol and smoking stop a week before surgery. Have light meals the day before; fast 6 hours before surgery
Although nose surgery is one of the most popular and well-established aesthetic operations, like any surgery it carries certain risks. To minimise the likelihood of complications after rhinoplasty, our clinic provides thorough pre-operative preparation and post-operative monitoring.
Important: if after rhinoplasty you have difficulty breathing, severe pain, a high temperature or a change in the shape of your nose, contact your doctor immediately.
Rhinoplasty at City Medical Centre is performed with modern technology, safe materials and constant medical supervision, which keeps the risk of complications to a minimum.
We also provide post-operative monitoring and prescribe recovery therapy.
Recovery after nose surgery is just as important as the operation itself. Proper recovery determines how aesthetic and harmonious the final result will be. At City Medical Centre recovery is closely monitored and divided into three phases: early, intermediate and late
Swelling subsides and first improvements appear (2–3 weeks), but judging the final rhinoplasty result is possible in 1–1.5 years, when tissues fully settle
The nose needs to be protected after surgery. An aluminium cast is placed over the nose, with special silicone splints inside the nasal cavity. Nasal function is limited in the first days but recovers quickly. The final result of rhinoplasty can be assessed after 1–1.5 years, once the swelling has fully subsided.
Important: if nasal function is impaired after the first operation or you are not satisfied with the result, revision (secondary) rhinoplasty may be needed. It is a more complex procedure, performed no earlier than one year after the primary operation.
During the first days after surgery, splints or swelling may partly block the nasal passages. Breathing is usually fully restored within 1–2 weeks, depending on the extent of surgery and your body
Our doctors use microsurgical techniques and quality sutures to keep scars minimal
Rhinoplasty makes facial features more harmonious and improves aesthetics without losing individuality. With 3D modelling you can see the predicted result in advance and agree on the changes with your surgeon
Rhinoplasty is a serious step. A well-performed rhinoplasty means the new nose is in perfect harmony with your facial features and works flawlessly. At the consultation the nasal surgeon assesses every parameter in detail: the size of the nose, tip projection, and the condition of the septum and nasal mucosa. We use 3D modelling so you can see the future proportions of your nose before the surgery is performed.
Don't just browse rhinoplasty photos online. Book a consultation to discuss what modern rhinoplasty can and cannot do for you. Correcting external nasal deformities and reshaping the nose is our speciality.
Pricing depends on the extent of surgery and is set during the consultation: the doctor gives you the exact figure after examining your nose and facial proportions.
Blog
Rhinoplasty articles
Find out how recovery after rhinoplasty goes in the first 7, 14 and 30 days
Read the article
Preparation, recovery week by week, when the splint and stitches come out and how long to wait before flying home.
Read the articlePrices are in US dollars; the amount in brackets is an approximate conversion to GBP at the rate of 02.10.2026. The final price is fixed in your contract.
Prices start from $4,200 (≈ £3,200). The surgeon sets the final price at the free consultation, and it is fixed in the contract, with no hidden extras.
The operation under general anaesthesia, a one-day inpatient stay, follow-up visits and dressings, plus a lifetime guarantee on the result.
Surgery takes 1.5–3 hours and you stay one day in the clinic. The nasal splints come out on day 7, and the cast is worn for up to 14 days.
Yes. The first consultation is free and does not oblige you to anything. You can start online by sending a message to the coordinator.
Message us on WhatsApp or Telegram using the buttons below. A coordinator will answer your questions and book a free consultation where the doctor names the exact price.
By messaging us, you agree to our Privacy Policy
From photos of your nose you send to the coordinator in the chat. Mention past nose operations or blocked breathing; the doctor uses this to say whether rhinoplasty is right for you.
Message the coordinator with your preferred date. The first consultation is free, and you can start it online with photos of your nose; the clinic then confirms which dates are open, and only after that is anything booked.
Book the operation at least 2–3 weeks before the date. The nasal cast is worn for up to 14 days, and the main swelling subsides in 2–3 weeks; the final result is judged after 1–1.5 years.
Often, yes: septum correction and reshaping can be combined in one operation, called rhinoseptoplasty. The surgeon confirms it after checking your breathing and the septum.
One day in the inpatient unit after the operation, then the check-up on day 7 when the splints come out; the cast and stitches come off by day 14.
Yes, and it is free. You send photos of your nose without filters and answer a few health questions; the surgeon reviews them and explains the options and the cost.
No earlier than one year after the primary operation, when the tissues have settled. Revision surgery is more complex, so the surgeon assesses it from your photos and the details of the first operation.
What does rhinoplasty change? Depending on the plan, the bridge, tip, nostrils or septum are reshaped: excess tissue is removed or a graft is added. Anyone looking for rhinoplasty in London can weigh a closed technique with all incisions hidden inside the nose against an open technique for maximum control over shape. Either way, the proposed result is visualised with 3D modelling first.
Here is the route in short: consultation with a 3D forecast, a full lab work-up confirming there are no contraindications, the operation, a day in the inpatient unit and then a recovery course with swelling relief and nose monitoring. Mild congestion may persist for 1–1.5 months. Nasal breathing usually returns within 1–2 weeks for patients in London.
The consultation costs nothing and gives a realistic forecast: facial proportions are assessed, a 3D model of the future nose is shown and a personal surgery and recovery plan is drawn up. After that, the fee for rhinoplasty is $4,200 (≈ £3,200) with inpatient care, dressings and follow-ups included. Patients from London can book via the form or message us in any messenger.
Written by Marina T. Pershikova, rhinoplasty surgeon
How we prepare and review medical content · Medical disclaimer
Page last updated:
Well-known people who spoke openly about this operation, in their own words.
Did Charlotte Crosby have a nose job? Yes, and she defended the choice as her ownCharlotte Crosby confirmed on Loose Women that she had had a nose job. Her own words, how rhinoplasty is done today and what recovery involves.
Did Danniella Westbrook have rhinoplasty? Yes — reconstructive, with rib cartilageThe EastEnders actress is rebuilding her nose with rib cartilage — surgery number six of ten. Her honest quotes on the process and why she does it.
Did Ferne McCann have a nose job? Yes — and she revealed it live on TVThe TOWIE star unveiled her rhinoplasty live on This Morning in 2016 and explained the insecurity behind it. Her quotes and what the operation involves.
Kady McDermott on her “secret” nose job: “That feeling when you get your nose cast off”Kady McDermott revealed her rhinoplasty on her own Instagram Stories once the cast came off. Her own words, and how rhinoplasty is done and recovered from today.
Did Megan Barton-Hanson have a nose job? Yes, and she wrote about it herselfMegan Barton-Hanson wrote that she had her nose done at 19. Her own words, how rhinoplasty is done today and what recovery involves.
Did Peter Andre have a nose job? Yes — he told the story himselfThe singer revealed a rhinoplasty nobody knew about: ten days before a music video, tape on his nose, and the relief afterwards.Greater London had an estimated 9,122,909 residents in 2025, across 1,572 square kilometres. Anyone among them thinking about rhinoplasty meets the same first task: turning a sentence such as "I dislike my nose" into a plan. Before any consultation, spend a quiet evening with a few photographs of yourself from the front, the side and three-quarters, and write down two lists. One holds what bothers you in the mirror. The other holds what bothers you when you breathe, sleep, exercise or have a cold.
The two lists matter because they point to different operations. Rhinoplasty remodels the external nose and may ease airflow. Septoplasty straightens the partition inside without touching the outline. Rhinoseptoplasty combines them, and it is often the answer when a bent septum comes with a wish to change the profile. If your second list is longer than the first, say so at the very start, because it changes both the plan and the questions you should ask.
Choose reference photographs carefully. Pictures of other noses are useful for describing a direction, but they belong to other faces. Ask the surgeon to explain, from your own proportions, which part of your wish is realistic and which part would look out of place. The 3D model shown at the consultation exists for exactly that conversation.
The NHS begins its checklist with a question: why do you want to change the way you look? It reminds readers that how you feel about your appearance is only one aspect of wellbeing, and that a cosmetic procedure can affect mental health if the result is not what you expected. Write your own answer in a single sentence before the consultation. A sentence you can read aloud is easier to compare with the surgeon's plan than a feeling.
Before-and-after photographs deserve a careful look. Check that both pictures show the same angle, light and distance, and ask whether the patients agreed to be shown. Ask what the nose looked like at the start and what the original problem was. A gallery proves less than a talk about a case close to yours, so ask the surgeon to find one.
At the free consultation the surgeon examines your nose first and only then names the sum, which the contract for medical services confirms. You do not need figures in your head to read that document well; you need a list of headings. Which operation is named, and with which technique? Which anaesthesia? How long is the stay? Which consumables, dressings and check-ups are included, and for how long? Who is the surgeon, and does the contract say that the person you met is the person who operates?
Lay the clinic's list of inclusions beside your paper and tick each line. If a line is missing, ask in writing whether it is covered. The NHS also suggests asking what happens if something goes wrong or you are unhappy with the result, and whether any later procedure would cost extra.
A deposit enters the story at one point only. Once it is paid, by card at the clinic or by online bank transfer, the operating date is held for you and the contract for medical services confirms the terms. The NHS says not to pay for a procedure until you have had a consultation, and that you should be offered a cooling-off period. Take your time, read the contract at home and ask for corrections before you pay anything.
Keep every version of the quotation. If the figures or the list of inclusions change between conversations, ask why in writing, and do not proceed until the answer is clear. A fixed price after an examination, with a list of what it covers, is the thing to protect.
The CQC is the independent regulator of health and adult social care in England; it registers care providers, inspects and rates them, and offers a search for services. Its logic is worth borrowing for any provider you weigh up: ask which licence it works under and compare the number with the paper that names the signing entity. Beside that, the NHS lists the plain questions: is the practitioner trained and experienced in this specific procedure, is there insurance to put right anything that goes wrong, and what are the products and the risks.
For the individual surgeon, the NHS sends patients to the General Medical Council register and to the Royal College of Surgeons list of certified cosmetic surgeons, and names BAAPS and BAPRAS as professional associations. Ask which register or association applies to your surgeon, confirm it with the register itself, and write the date of each search in your folder.
The NHS also lists what a practitioner should be able to explain without hesitation: how the procedure will be done, how long it will take, whether an anaesthetic is needed, what pain to expect afterwards, how long recovery should last, the risks and complications, how long the results will last and what you can expect to look like afterwards. Turn that list into a page of your own for a nose, and leave space beside each line for the answer.
The clinic's own paperwork is the next thing to see: its licence to provide medical care, the entity that signs the contract, and the qualifications of the operating doctors. Ask for sight of them before paying.
Do not be shy about asking the surgeon how complications would be recognised. The clinic names swelling, bleeding, infection, an uneven nasal shape, impaired breathing, thick scarring and dissatisfaction with the result. For each, ask what you would notice and whom you would call. A calm, specific answer is worth more than reassurance in general terms.
BAPRAS separates two cases. Correcting a gross nasal deformity can improve quality of life and should be available on the NHS, whereas surgery done purely for beautification is heavily rationed. Availability varies by area. A request is assessed in full by the GP and the plastic surgeon and, where appropriate, a psychiatrist or psychologist, and the GP may be asked to put the case to a panel that decides whether procedures it views as low priority can be funded.
The NHS lists nose reshaping among the operations it might pay for when there are breathing problems, and BAPRAS advises visiting your GP, who can say whether funding is possible. If the wish is mainly about appearance, expect to arrange the operation privately. Either way, the NHS recommends that you consider why you want the change and says that a GP or mental health professional can be a good first conversation.
A first operation is advised between 18 and 45; later ages are weighed case by case when there are medical reasons and general health permits. Unsure whether you qualify? Photographs of the nose sent through Telegram to a coordinator get a reply from the surgeon at no charge and with no commitment.
Before you rely on either route, ask your GP practice how referrals for nasal surgery are handled in your area, and ask for the answer in writing. Policies differ from one part of England to another, and a written reply saves you from guessing.
Ask practical questions about the day itself. Who gives the anaesthetic, and how will your general health be assessed beforehand? Who is on the ward overnight? What written instructions will you take home about sleep position, washing, sun and exercise? Ask for the list of required tests at the first appointment, because each result needs its own stamped and signed form.
Ask also what the surgeon expects from you. Your coordinator is reachable on WhatsApp and Telegram at any hour. Check-ups are booked for day seven, month three and month six, and the surgeon stays available for free consultations for twelve months. Enter those dates in your calendar, and ask who sees you in an emergency if the surgeon is away.
Be patient with the result. Swelling begins to settle after two to three weeks and gives a first impression of the shape, yet the nose is judged properly only after one to one and a half years. Should you be unsatisfied then, a revision is possible at least a year after the first operation. Ask now how a revision would be approached and whether the 3D model stays in your file, so that you and the surgeon refer to the same plan.
A second opinion is easy to collect and easy to misplace, because spoken details fade. Use one sheet with identical rows for each surgeon: operation proposed, technique, changes to tip, bridge and nostrils, effect on breathing, anaesthesia, stay, the sum with its inclusions, the follow-up programme, and who answers at night. When two surgeons disagree, ask each to give reasons and copy the reasons onto the sheet. The convincing reasons refer to your own anatomy and not to fashion, and agreements made only by voice are hard to prove later.
Make two lists: what bothers you in the mirror and what bothers you when you breathe, sleep or exercise, and add photographs from the front, the side and three-quarters. If the second list is long, say so first. The surgeon decides after examining you, but your lists make that examination more focused.
According to BAPRAS, correcting a gross nasal deformity should be available on the NHS, but surgery done purely for appearance is heavily rationed and availability varies by area. The NHS adds that nose reshaping might be paid for where there are breathing problems. Ask your GP first; a panel may decide on low-priority procedures.
The CQC registers care providers in England, inspects and rates services and lets you search for them by name. The NHS adds that the practitioner should be trained and experienced in the procedure, and that you should ask about insurance, the products used and the risks. For any provider, ask for its licence number and the name of the entity that signs your contract.
The operation and technique, anaesthesia, length of stay, inclusions, follow-up and the surgeon who will operate. Ask for corrections in writing before you pay, and keep each version of the document you were shown.
A deposit reserves the operating date and is paid after the consultation, with the terms in the contract. The NHS says not to pay until you have had a consultation and that you should be given time to decide, so take the contract home, read it and ask your questions before you pay.
Look for matching angles, light and distance, and ask whether the patients agreed to be shown. Then ask the surgeon to find a case with a starting problem like yours. One similar case explained in detail tells you more than a large gallery.
A revision is possible no earlier than a year after the first operation. Ask at the consultation how it would be approached, who would perform it and whether your plan and 3D model are kept in your file.
Yes. The opening consultation is online and free, the surgeon models the expected result in 3D, and no date is fixed at that stage. Send photographs to the coordinator, who also answers practical questions round the clock.