No. 05 · Plant by plant

Five plants do almost all the work.

Rosmarinus officinalis · leaf

Rosemary

Grown along the south wall. We cut it in June and steep the leaves in squalane for a month.

Rosemary illustration
DOES
Calms skin that stings
FOUND IN
No. 03 · No. 05
HARVEST
June

The glossary

Every word on our labels, in plain English.

  • SqualaneFrom olives. A light oil that seals moisture in.
  • Calendula officinalis flower extractMarigold petals steeped in oil. Soothing and soft.
  • Citrus junos peel oilCold-pressed yuzu. Bright scent and a little vitamin C.
  • Sodium hyaluronateHyaluronic acid in a size skin can use. Plumps with water.
  • Aloe barbadensis leaf juiceFresh aloe from our greenhouse. Light, watery hydration.
  • BisabololThe calming part of chamomile. Takes the heat out of red skin.
  • Caprylic/capric triglycerideA thin oil from coconut. Helps everything spread.
  • GlycerinPlant-based. Pulls water into the top layer of skin.
  • Helianthus annuus seed oilSunflower oil, the base of our cleansing oil.
  • MelRaw honey. Keeps skin from drying out overnight.
  • Rosmarinus officinalis leaf extractRosemary leaf. Keeps the oils fresh and calms skin.
  • Simmondsia chinensis seed oilJojoba. Close to the oil your skin makes itself.
  • TocopherolVitamin E. Keeps the formula fresh for twelve months.
  • Xanthan gumFrom fermented sugar. Turns water into a gel.
No. 06 · Kind words
Watercolour of honey dripping from a dipper
“The first mask that’s lasted me a whole winter.”
Maya R. · No. 09

From people who finished the bottle.

“Smells like the yuzu is still on the tree. I keep the Day Balm on my desk just to open it.”
Ines A. · Philadelphia · No. 08
Watercolour of cut aloe leaves
“I cut my routine down to three things and my skin settled.”
Jonah P. · No. 02