Only what your skin needs.

What is it? A light, silky, non-greasy oil made from the fatty acids in coconut oil combined with glycerin.

Derived from: Coconut oil and plant glycerin.

How we use it: As the base of our waterless formula. It carries the vitamin C and botanical oils so they spread evenly and absorb quickly.

What is it? A stable, oil-soluble form of vitamin C, also called THA. Unlike L-ascorbic acid, it is non-acidic and doesn't need a low pH to work, so it is gentle on sensitive skin.

Derived from: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C) bonded to a fatty-acid chain, which makes it oil-soluble and stable.

How we use it: At 15%, as the hero of the formula. It helps visibly fade dark spots and age spots, supports collagen and elastin, and gives antioxidant protection, without the sting. Because the formula has no water, it won't oxidize or turn orange in the bottle.

What is it? A liquid plant wax that closely resembles the natural oil (sebum) your skin makes.

Derived from: The seeds of the jojoba shrub.

How we use it: To soften and balance skin and to help the serum feel light, never heavy.

What is it? A deep-green oil rich in antioxidant polyphenols and omega fatty acids.

Derived from: Açaí palm berries from the Amazon.

How we use it: For antioxidant support alongside vitamin C, and to nourish dry, mature skin.

What is it? An Amazonian oil naturally high in behenic acid, traditionally used to care for marks and uneven skin.

Derived from: The seeds of the pracaxi tree.

How we use it: To smooth the look of skin texture and help skin look more even.

What is it? A light, golden oil rich in oleic acid (omega-9).

Derived from: The fruit of the patauá palm in the Amazon.

How we use it: To replenish moisture and leave a soft, non-greasy finish.

What is it? A concentrated carrot extract rich in beta-carotene, a natural pro-vitamin A and antioxidant.

Derived from: Chantenay carrots, extracted with CO2 instead of chemical solvents.

How we use it: For antioxidant carotenoids that support a healthy-looking glow.

What is it? A bright-orange berry extract rich in carotenoids, vitamin E and omega-7 fatty acids.

Derived from: Sea buckthorn berries, extracted with CO2.

How we use it: To nourish skin and support the skin barrier, with extra antioxidant protection.

What is it? An essential oil with a fresh, rosy scent.

Derived from: The leaves and stems of the rose geranium plant, steam-distilled.

How we use it: To give the serum its natural scent, so we never need synthetic fragrance.

What is it? A warm, resinous essential oil long used in skincare for mature skin.

Derived from: The resin of the boswellia tree.

How we use it: For its calming, grounding scent, which rounds out the rose geranium.

What is it? Natural vitamin E, one of the most common antioxidants in nature.

Derived from: Vegetable oils, typically sunflower or soybean.

How we use it: To protect the oils from going rancid and to soften and condition skin.

What is it? Water, the base of almost every serum and lotion.

Derived from: Purified water.

How we use it: To dissolve and carry the hydrating ingredients into your skin.

What is it? A humectant: it draws water into the skin and holds it there. Your skin makes some naturally.

Derived from: Plant oils.

How we use it: To pull moisture into the skin for a soft, plump feel.

What is it? A botanical complex of Citrullus Lanatus (watermelon), Pyrus Malus (apple) and Lens Esculenta (lentil) fruit extracts, known for hydrating and smoothing skin.

Derived from: Watermelon, apple and lentil.

How we use it: To help skin look smoother and more plump, and to ease flakiness.

What is it? The salt of lactic acid, and part of your skin's own natural moisturizing factor (NMF).

Derived from: Fermented plant sugars.

How we use it: To boost hydration the way your skin does naturally.

What is it? Another part of the skin's natural moisturizing factor, and a strong humectant.

Derived from: Glutamic acid, a plant-derived amino acid.

How we use it: To help skin hold on to water through the day.

What is it? Carrageenan is a natural gel from red seaweed, paired here with mineral-rich sea salt.

Derived from: Red algae and sea water.

How we use it: It forms a light, breathable film on skin that locks hydration in, so the moisture lasts.

What is it? Rose water: the fragrant water left after steam-distilling rose petals.

Derived from: Damask rose petals.

How we use it: As a soothing base with a soft, natural rose scent.

What is it? A gentle, paraben-free preservative pair. Gluconolactone is a mild polyhydroxy acid (PHA); sodium benzoate is a preservative also used in food.

Derived from: Gluconolactone comes from glucose; sodium benzoate from benzoic acid, found naturally in some fruits.

How we use it: To keep a water-based formula safe from bacteria and mould, from the first drop to the last.

What is it? A natural thickener made by fermenting sugar.

Derived from: Fermented plant sugars.

How we use it: To give the serum its light gel texture.

What is it? A natural gum that gives a silky, smooth feel.

Derived from: Fermentation by a natural fungus.

How we use it: For a smooth glide that doesn't pill under your other products or makeup.

What is it? A natural gel from brown seaweed.

Derived from: Brown algae.

How we use it: To thicken the formula and add to its hydrating film.

What is it? A natural chelating agent, a plant-based alternative to EDTA.

Derived from: Phytic acid from plants such as rice.

How we use it: To bind minerals in water so the formula stays stable and fresh.

What is it? A natural acid found in citrus fruit.

Derived from: Citrus fruits, or fermented sugars.

How we use it: In a tiny amount, to set the formula at a skin-friendly pH.

What is it? A stable, weightless oil that mirrors squalene, a lipid your skin makes naturally.

Derived from: Plant sources such as olives or sugarcane.

How we use it: To moisturize deeply without any greasy feel.

What is it? A light, silky oil made from coconut fatty acids and glycerin.

Derived from: Coconut oil and plant glycerin.

How we use it: To keep the blend light so it sinks in quickly.

What is it? A soft, gentle oil rich in oleic and linoleic acids and vitamin E.

Derived from: Apricot kernels.

How we use it: To soften and nourish dry skin.

What is it? A light, silky oil long prized in East Asian skincare.

Derived from: Camellia seeds.

How we use it: For slip and glide, which makes Luna ideal for gua sha and facial massage.

What is it? A liquid plant wax that closely resembles your skin's natural oil.

Derived from: The seeds of the jojoba shrub.

How we use it: To help balance skin, whether it runs dry or oily.

What is it? Natural vitamin E, an antioxidant.

Derived from: Vegetable oils, typically sunflower or soybean.

How we use it: To protect the oils from oxidation and condition skin.

What is it? A rare essential oil, naturally blue from chamazulene, a calming compound.

Derived from: The flowers of the Moroccan blue tansy plant.

How we use it: To calm the look of redness and soothe stressed skin.

What is it? A treasured essential oil from the "everlasting" flower.

Derived from: Immortelle flowers, steam-distilled.

How we use it: To help restore skin after sun, microneedling or other treatments.

What is it? An essential oil with a fresh, rosy scent.

Derived from: Rose geranium leaves, steam-distilled.

How we use it: For a natural scent and its balancing feel on skin.

What is it? A warm, resinous essential oil long used for mature skin.

Derived from: The resin of the Boswellia sacra tree.

How we use it: For its calming, grounding scent.

What is it? Pure rose water: the fragrant water left after steam-distilling rose petals.

Derived from: Damask rose petals.

How we use it: To hydrate, soothe and calm the look of redness, with a true rose scent.

What is it? Orange-blossom water with a fresh, uplifting floral scent.

Derived from: Bitter orange blossoms, steam-distilled.

How we use it: To refresh tired skin and give the mist its calming evening scent.