Oiled oak and goat hair facial brush.
Gentle dry massage and exfoliation.
A BRUSH FOR THE FACE.
Wood between the fingers. The soft hair barely curves when it meets the skin.
Facial Dry Brush turns exfoliation into a light and precise gesture. It is used on clean, dry skin, with small circular movements that help loosen surface cells and soften its texture.
An object by Iris Hantverk selected by SeaSkin Life to dedicate further attention to facial care.
SOFTNESS AS A CRAFT.
The oak provides a firm grip. The goat hair, a flexible contact that allows it to glide delicately across the face.
Handmade, the brush retains the simplicity of well-designed objects: a comfortable shape, recognizable materials, and a specific function.
Its place can be by the mirror, among the objects we choose to keep close and use with time.
BEFORE THE FLORAL WATER.
Brushing finds its moment after cleansing, when the skin is completely dry.
A short path along the cheeks and forehead. Afterwards, the freshness of a mist and the usual care of a serum, oil, or cream.
The texture of the hair on the skin.
The water that arrives afterwards.
Two distinct contacts within the same ritual.
HOW TO USE IT
Use the brush completely dry on a clean, dry face, without soap, oil, or cream.
Perform small circular movements, with very light pressure. Start with a short session once a week and adjust according to skin tolerance.
Avoid the eye contour, lips, and irritated or wounded areas. Do not use on inflamed breakouts or combine with other exfoliation in the same session.
The contact should feel comfortable. Stop if any discomfort or irritation appears.
Afterwards, continue with your usual facial care.
CARE OF THE PIECE
Keep dry and protected from moisture.
For periodic cleaning, distribute a small amount of cornstarch among the bristles, massage gently, and shake until completely removed.
Do not wet or submerge. Store without crushing the bristles.
MATERIALS AND MEASUREMENTS
Oiled oak and goat hair.
17.5 × 4.5 × 3 cm · 33 g.
Contains material of animal origin.
The brush travels.
The hand follows.
The skin occupies your attention once again.