VEGNEWS.COM^ VegNews 83
The Dirty Lamb
Turkish
Coffee Mask
What’s in it: Turkish coffee,
cardamom, turmeric, coconut
oil, and mint leaves
Why we love it: This chocolate-
brown, dual-purpose skin treat
is part mask, part scrub, and
works like magic to wake up
skin and give it clarity. For those
prone to breakouts, the coffee
grounds will help unclog pores,
while the coconut oil contains
antibacterial properties that
support healthy, blemish-free
skin. And bonus! All The Dirty
Lamb products are unisex, with
gender-neutral packaging that
everyone in the family
can appreciate.LXMI
Pure Nilotica Melt
What’s in it: Nilotica
butter (that’s it!)
Why we love it: This super-
emollient, multi-purpose
balm is everything in one.
It’s a face cream, makeup
remover, overnight mask,
lip conditioner, and light
sunscreen, but no matter how
you use it, nilotica—a cousin
of shea butter—is guaranteed
to impart a healthy glow.
Produced in East Africa by
women paid three times the
local wage, LXMI’s entire line
is backed by a social mission
that aims to support plant
biodiversity while giving
regional communities new
employment opportunities.Simple Matters
Simplify, simplify, simplify. This minimalist mantra is shaping my approach to life,
from email (hello, unsubscribe button!) to my beauty routine. If one vegan potioncan do the job of three, I’m sold. That’s why these multifunctional, plant-based products
are a must. Each features fewer than five ingredients; leave skin soft, supple, and clean
as a whistle; and are made from elements found in nature, not a laboratory.Franklin
& Whitman
Laurel Hill
Facial Toner
What’s in it: Sweet orange,
cucumber, hibiscus, and
witch hazel hydrosols
Why we love it: This refreshing
spray feels like a cool drink
of water to parched skin on
a warm day. Made simply
with organic plant hydrosols
(essential oils suspended in
water), one spritz gives subtle
aromatherapy benefits as
well as a dewy complexion.
Each product in this made-in-
Philadelphia line is named after
a local city landmark, and we
love that five percent of profits
are donated to dog-rescue
organizations.