IN-SHOWER

NEW BATH & SHOWER TOOLS

IN SHOWER
The Glow
The Glow
IN SHOWER
A woman in a shower, seen from behind, using a wooden hand brush with bristles to lather soap on her back. The shower room has light gray tiled walls and a round shower head.
The Reach
IN AND OUT OF SHOWER
A natural bristle body brush with a marble handle and a small blue tag, leaning against a textured stone block against a neutral gray background.
The Wake
OUT OF SHOWER
A woman wrapped in a white towel stands in a modern bathroom with beige textured walls, black fixtures, and a white bathtub visible.
The Landing
IN-SHOWER

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is this good before self-tan?
Yes. Exfoliating a day before applying self-tan gives a more even result and helps it fade more evenly too. Moisturise the drier areas ( knees, elbows, ankles ) before you apply.
2. How do I look after it?
Rinse thoroughly after each use and hang it to dry. Do not machine wash it.
3. What should I do if my skin reacts?
Stop using it. Our tools are for external use only, and we advise discontinuing use if irritation occurs. Redness that fades within a few minutes is normal friction; anything that lasts, stings or itches is not.
4. What does the texture level on the pack mean?
Every tool carries a texture level — Soft, Mild, Mild to Vigorous, or Vigorous — describing how much friction it creates against skin. It is a guide to sensation rather than to quality: a Soft tool is not a gentler version of a Vigorous one, it is made for a different job and often a different part of the body.
5. How often should I exfoliate?
Two or three times a week suits most people for the body, and once or twice for the face. Daily use is possible with our Mild tools if your skin tolerates it well. More is not better — exfoliation works by removing what has already loosened, and there is a limit to how much of that accumulates.
6. What does 'clinically and dermatologist tested' mean here?
It means the product has been assessed under supervision for skin tolerance. It is a safety and irritation measure, not a claim that the product treats any condition.
7. Are your products vegan?
Most are. The Exfoliating Sisal Mitt is explicitly vegan, and the plant-fibre and textile tools contain no animal materials. The exception is the Radiance Gem Glow Dry Brush, which uses natural boar hair. See that product's page for the detail.
8. How do I stop a shower tool going musty?
Almost always it is drying, not washing. Rinse until the water runs clear, squeeze rather than twist, and hang it somewhere with moving air — a tool left flat on a shelf or in a closed shower corner stays damp and will start to smell within days.
9. What is the packaging made of?
Compostable sugarcane pulp — a by-product of sugar production that would otherwise be waste. The paper sleeve is made from recyclable materials. Remove the label before composting the pulp.