Katelin Gregg and Ella James, co‑founders of Bondi’s members‑only skin clinic Fayshell, have ended their business partnership, according to a report by the Daily Mail’s society column The Group Chat.
The clinic opened its Bondi Junction flagship in 2022 and added a Neutral Bay outlet the following year, promoting itself as Australia’s first membership‑based skin clinic. Insiders told the column that the split followed mounting tension between the pair, with Ella James stepping back from public appearances and brand work while Gregg assumed the public lead for the business. The report says James has removed references to Fayshell from her social profiles and is understood to be "moving overseas." Gregg has rebranded Fayshell as a solo venture on social media and is studying dermal therapy.
Sources quoted by The Group Chat characterized the partnership as uneven, with James described as the creative lead and Gregg as the more business‑oriented cofounder. The column also noted Gregg’s family connection to the aesthetic industry: she is the daughter of Rob Gregg, founder of medical supply firm Mondeal Aesthetics. Prior to founding Fayshell, the two hosted a beauty podcast, Cosmechix.
The split follows a broader social‑scene current in Sydney’s eastern suburbs that The Group Chat chronicled this week. Celebrity real estate agent Gavin Rubinstein was seen arriving at a gym with London socialite Ruby Adler, and the pair were photographed together at the Ray White NSW Annual Awards at ICC Darling Harbour. Insiders told the column that Adler has engaged an Australian talent manager, which those sources say suggests the relationship and her public profile are becoming more established locally.
Also reported was the end of a relationship between Sydney property heir Angus Onisforou and model Megan Blake Irwin. The couple were first publicly linked in March and attended society events together, including a polo match in Harden, New South Wales. Friends of the pair confirmed to The Group Chat that they have since separated after roughly six months. One source attributed the split to an age gap; Onisforou is 25 and Irwin 33, and a friend was quoted saying the difference proved difficult for the younger partner. Photographs from March showed the pair together at public events and with family members in attendance.
The Group Chat piece also flagged smaller items of social commentary consistent with its focus on celebrity lifestyle and society reporting. The column observed that a prominent businesswoman appears to have heavily edited images of her young child on social media, drawing attention to the broader debate over children and digital image‑alteration by public figures.
Representatives for Fayshell, Gregg and James did not immediately provide comment to The Group Chat report. The details in the column are drawn from unnamed insiders and the outlet’s society reporting. Fayshell’s launch as a membership clinic in Bondi and its subsequent Neutral Bay expansion were widely covered in lifestyle and business features at the time; the founders’ previous podcast and public profiles contributed to the brand’s initial visibility.
The developments come amid sustained interest in celebrity business ventures and personal lives in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, a market where social visibility often intersects with property, fashion and beauty enterprises. Any formal announcements from the principals or their representatives would be expected to clarify whether the business will continue under the Fayshell name and how its ownership and management will be structured going forward.