Scent: An incredibly relaxing smell of lavender, like a walk in Provence in summertime.
[Strong - Medium - Light]

Texture: Quite rich, it penetrates quickly in your skin thanks to its emulsion nature (similar to the skin's surface). Start with a small quantity.
[Thick - Medium - Light]

• Lavandula angustifolia water (lavender floral water)

Lavender is credited with being anti-allergenic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antibacterial, antispasmodic, balancing, energising, soothing, healing, toning and stimulating. Lavender is thought to stimulate cellular growth and regeneration in the skin by helping your upper layer of skin rejuvenate itself.

• Prunus armeniaca kernel oil (apricot kernel oil)

Rich in vitamin A and minerals, apricots produce a velvety oil that softens and seals in moisture. The oil is chiefly composed of oleic acid and linoleic acid, both of which are unsaturated fats beneficial for the skin.

• Butyrospermum parkii butter (shea butter)

  Recommended for its protective properties against skin dehydration. Readily and durably absorbed by the skin.

• Glycerin

  It is a natural moistening additive, which maintains the moisture content of the skin or formula itself. Its moisturizing and softening effects one from its ability to capture water molecules and lock them in the cells of the epidermis. It is found in its natural state in cherries, but also in all natural fats like those of the skin.

• Arachidyl alcohol

  Another fatty alcohol which doesn't dry the skin but acts as an emollient which relaxes and softens the skin.

• Simmondsia chinensis seed oil (jojoba oil)

  Deeply penetrating, jojoba oil has a dry texture that rebalances the flow of sebum and prevents dehydration of the skin. Due to is soothing and healing properties, it is perfect for sensitive skin. It also helps your skin fight external aggressions especially cold and wind.

• Coco-glucoside

  Emollient of natural origin, it softens and smoothens the skin, and acts as a skin feel and texture agents. An ideal natural substitute for silicone.

• Behenyl alcohol

  Behenyl alcohol is a natural, vegetable source long chain fatty alcohol used to regulate viscosity in formulations. It functions as a thickener and stabilizer and may be used as a co-emulsifier.

• Coconut alcohol

  It acts as an emollient, therefore retains moisture in the skin. It is also used an emulsion stabilizer to combine water and oil in products.

• Lavandula angustifolia oil (lavender essential oil)

  Lavender is credited with being anti-allergenic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antibacterial, antispasmodic, balancing, energising, soothing, healing, toning and stimulating. Lavender is thought to stimulate cellular growth and regeneration in the skin by helping your upper layer of skin rejuvenate itself.

• Arachidyl glucoside

  It is an emulsifier, i.e. it allows to mix aqueous and fatty phases to obtain an emulsion. It is 100% natural.

• Titanium dioxide

  It is a natural mineral powder used in large particules as a white cosmetic dye. Not to be confused with the same (and controversial) ingredient in nanoparticles.

• Benzyl alcohol

An antimicrobial preservative and solvent. One of the few preservatives allowed in organic products. It is naturally present in apricots, almonds, apples, asparagus, etc.

• Xanthan gum

  An excellent, sugar based, natural thickener for emulsions and cleansing systems. It is a polysaccharide produced through a bio-fermentation process of the Xanthamonas campestris bacteria and sucrose or glucose.

• ci 77007

  Iron oxides are inorganic compounds of iron and oxygen that have been used as coloring agents in cosmetics since the early 1900s. Iron oxides occur naturally - this one being an ultramarine color.

• Dehydroacetic acid

Used as an antimicrobial and fungicide preservative.

• Geraniol, limonene, linalool

  These are not ingredients in the formula, but naturally occurring allergens mostly from essential oils which have to be indicated on packaging over a certain threshold as per European regulations. According to the European Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS), 1% to 3% of the European population may be allergic to these natural substances.