A rich and nourishing oil cleanser formulated for most skin types, including dry and sensitive skin. A base of cold-pressed organic seed oils dissolves typical buildup from dirt and makeup. Once rinsed off, you’re left with clean skin that’s incredibly soft.
Scent: The aroma is naturally derived from a potent herbal extraction process so it varies from batch to batch. Normally lemon balm and/or lavender are the most present. No added essential oils.
Skin Types: Formulated for most skin types, including dry and sensitive skin.
Texture: Mid-weight, green colored oil with good slip and little bit of cushion.
Ritual:
-Use a quarter-size amount of cleanser on dry skin. Massage for 30-60 seconds, focusing on areas that are congested. Add water and massage again to create a light milky emulsion for 15 seconds. Rinse well with lukewarm water and gently wipe away excess with a clean damp cloth.
-It can be used alone as a single cleanser or as a pre-cleanse followed by the Gentle Cleansing Gel.
Complete the Routine:
Developed to be used with an Elixir to maintain the proper pH, enhance the cleansing experience and support better absorption of facial oils and serums. To use, saturate a cotton pad and sweep the skin.
- Redness prone, dry and sensitive skin: Radiance Elixir
- Excess oil production and active breakouts: Fresh Complexion Clarifying Elixir
Ingredients
86% regionally sourced
whole herb infusion [helianthus annuus (sunflower) seed oil*^ & simmondsia chinensis (jojoba) wax*^ & melissa officinalis (lemon balm) leaf*^ & lavandula angustifolia (lavender) flower*^ & prunella vulgaris (self-heal) leaf/flower*^], euterpe oleracea (acai) fruit oil*#, camellia sp. (green tea) seed oil*, Di-PPG-2 Myreth-10 Adipate (mild emollient to improve cleansing) and rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) leaf Co2 extract*
*organic | ^regionally sourced
To foster higher standards of stewardship among the land & people we practice bioregional sourcing. Most ingredients are grown throughout the Pacific West and including our own micro-garden in Oregon.
