WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS, IT’S A GOOD IDEA TO
BOOST OUR SKINCARE. THESE
PRODUCTS WILL HELP KEEP
YOUR SKIN HYDRATED
FOR EVERYBODY
Quite literally every body could
benefit from body oil, especially over
the winter months.
TRY: Dermalogica Phyto Replenish
Body Oil, $81, is a delicately
scented, featherweight body oil
designed to replenish, calm and
moisturise. It utilises the power
of ingredients such as French
plum seed oil and avocado oil
to help protect skin’s lipid
barrier, fermented red ginseng
to calm and nourish, and
bergamot and patchouli to
leave skin delicately scented.
face first
For those who associate oil with
breakouts and the like, cleansing
your face with oil might not
always seem like a great idea,
but it is – and more oil-based
cleansers are making their way
into bathroom cabinets.
TRY: Trilogy Rosehip
Transformation Cleansing Oil,
$28.95, is certified natural,
and effortlessly melts away
makeup and impurities simply
and gently. It cleanses without
stripping away any of the good
stuff, and leaves skin feeling
soft, hydrated and clean.
keep it clean
There are numerous facial oils flooding the
market right now, but we recommend opting
for a ‘clean’ beauty formula that will do
what it’s designed for without harming you
or the planet.
TRY: Drunk Elephant Virgin Marua Luxury
Face Oil, $115, is unscented, raw and
cold-pressed straight from the marua
pip. This luxe oil is a powerful antioxidant
that nourishes and protects the skin while
reducing the appearance of fine lines,
wrinkles and redness. As a natural anti-
microbial, it will also benefit congested
skin without clogging pores.
feeling sensitive?
Sensitive skins benefit hugely from the use of
a facial oil, even if it’s just a few drops of pure
jojoba patted gently onto skin morning and
night. Those containing rose can be a winning
formula for addressing anti-ageing and
acne clearing, as well as rosacea.
TRY: MV Skincare Rose Plus Booster,
$130, is an award-winning oil that helps
baance, strengthen and protect
hormonal and delicate skins
while calming redness.
g
e
oi
TEXT
HELENE RAVLICH
PHOTOGRAPHY
GETTY IMAGES AND SUPPLIED