Three oils, each built around one named ingredient rather than a "nourishing blend."

This group covers the catalogue's three oils: an unscented body oil for the whole body, a rosehip facial oil for sensitive skin, and a bath oil for dry skin that goes under the tap rather than into it. Every listing below states the ingredient order, the bottle size, and how much to actually use — most complaints about a facial oil come from using four times what the bottle was designed for.

3 products · 30ml–150ml bottles · Quoted per bottle, by inquiry

A dropper bottle of facial oil with a drop of oil falling — Facial Oil Drops held to the window, one drop caught mid-fall — roughly what a full dose looks like.

Oils absorb differently from creams, and the dose matters more than most people expect: too much sits on top of skin as a film rather than working in, and it's the single most common reason someone writes to say a facial oil "felt heavy." Each note below states the amount that actually works for that bottle.

None of the three carries an exact shelf life printed in months, because that number depends on how the bottle is stored as much as on what's inside it. Kept capped and out of direct light, all three hold up well past a single season.

Item 01 of 03

Body oil pouring from a glass bottle into an open palm — Poured straight into the palm at the bathroom counter, the way it's meant to be measured — by eye, not by pump count.

Dry Body Oil

An unscented body oil built on jojoba and squalane, chosen because both absorb close to the speed of skin's own oils rather than sitting greasy for twenty minutes. It's the one product in the catalogue people tell us they use daily without thinking about it, which is the point — a body oil that needs a ritual around it doesn't get used past the first week.

What's in the dry body oil

Jojoba oil, squalane, sunflower oil, vitamin E, tocopherol.

Format: Glass bottle, pour cap
Size: 100ml
Best for: Whole body, daily use, dry skin especially on arms and legs
When to use: Straight after a shower, on damp skin
Fragrance: None added

Using the dry body oil

A dime-sized pool in the palm covers both legs. Apply it to skin that's still slightly damp from the shower rather than fully dry — it spreads thinner and absorbs faster that way, and you'll be dressed within a couple of minutes rather than waiting on a slick finish.

If you want a facial version of this same idea, that's Facial Oil Drops below, not this bottle at a lighter dose — the two aren't interchangeable at different amounts.

Store it away from direct sunlight. Jojoba holds up well over time, but a bottle left on a bright windowsill for months will oxidise faster than one kept in a cabinet or a drawer.

100ml bottle · priced per bottle, quoted by inquiry

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Item 02 of 03

A dropper bottle of facial oil standing on a bathroom shelf — Standing on the shelf, dropper cap removed, catching the last of the window light.

Facial Oil Drops

A rosehip and marula facial oil for sensitive skin, dosed by the dropper rather than a pump, because a face genuinely needs less than most bottles assume. Rosehip carries a light astringency that suits skin prone to redness, and marula sits underneath it to stop the finish from feeling thin.

What's in the facial oil drops

Rosehip oil, marula oil, tocopherol.

Format: Amber glass, dropper
Size: 30ml
Best for: Sensitive or reactive skin, uneven tone
When to use: Morning or night, before a moisturiser
Fragrance: None added

Using the facial oil drops

Four drops is genuinely the whole face — warm them between fingertips first, then press rather than rub, working outward from the centre. Give it a minute before a cream goes on top so the two don't slide against each other.

Skip it the same evening you use a strong exfoliant; rosehip has a mild natural acidity and layering it on freshly exfoliated skin is the most common way to end up red rather than glowing.

The dropper cap should go back on tightly after each use. Rosehip oil is more sensitive to air than jojoba, and a bottle left open loses potency within a few months rather than a year.

30ml dropper bottle · priced per bottle, quoted by inquiry

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Item 03 of 03

Bath Oil Pour

A bath oil for dry skin built on bergamot and oat, meant to be poured under the running tap while the bath fills rather than dropped into still water. Poured that way it disperses through the water instead of forming an oily layer on top that clings unevenly on the way out.

What's in the bath oil pour

Sunflower oil, oat extract, bergamot oil, tocopherol.

Format: Glass bottle, pour spout
Size: 150ml
Best for: Dry skin, especially in cold months
When to use: Poured under the tap as the bath fills
Fragrance: Bergamot oil, named on the label

Using the bath oil pour

A capful is enough for a full bath; pour it under the running water in the first half of the fill so it has time to disperse before you get in. The tub will feel slightly slick on exit — that's the oil doing its job, not a residue left behind by accident.

Bergamot oil is a real citrus note, not a synthetic fragrance — if citrus specifically bothers your skin, this is the one product in the catalogue to skip, and we'll say that on the phone before you order it.

A capful measured before pouring keeps the bottle lasting through roughly the number of baths its size implies. Free-pouring by eye tends to empty it in about half the time.

150ml bottle · priced per bottle, quoted by inquiry

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