Pink Clay Mask - Wildflower Fields
Pink Clay Mask - Wildflower Fields
Mask - 4oz Glass Jar
Clay Pot
Please select your pot colour
Sweetly perfumed with the scent of wild flowers, this cleansing and smoothing face mask will gently exfoliate and bring your skin to balance.
My organic rose garden provided a lovely harvest of rose petals this summer with over eleven different varieties blossoming. I selected the most fragrant of these for this face mask. Nasturtium kept my garden glowing with bright colours all summer, and now it will help your skin glow as well! These flowers, along with four beautiful, healing wildflowers, will help to soothe and restore your beautiful skin.
This year's wildflower harvest includes:
Mullein, Yarrow, Marsh Mallow, and Rose Mallow.
Included with your clay mask is the most perfect vessel for mixing your masks from Honey Field Studios. The Clay Pot is hand molded and shaped naturally, with a perfectly placed handle for ease of mixing and application. This duo is so adorable and functional. I hope you love using both mask and pot as a part of your skincare routine
Ingredients
Rhassoul Clay, French Pink Clay, Rose Petals, Nasturtium Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Yarrow Flowers, Marsh Mallow Flowers, Rose Mallow Flowers, Mullein Flowers
How to use
Simple Version
Add 1 tsp of this clay mask to your hand or clay pot and add enough water to form a very loose paste. Apply using your fingers or a mask brush. You may either gently exfoliate your skin by massaging in small circles and then washing the clay off immediately. Or you may leave the mask on until it dries and then gently warm the clay with water and wash off.
Luxurious Version
Add 1 tsp clay mask, 1 tsp honey, and 1 tsp water, and 3 drops Dew Drops (found in Hydrating Face Oils on my site) or your favourite face oil to your hand or mask pot. Mix and then apply as above.
Always follow up a clay mask with a moisturizer. I love to wash my mask off, spritz a toner (alcohol free!), apply my serum, and then pat in a few drops of Dew Drops or my favourite moisturizer.
Pink Clay Mask - Wildflower Fields
Mask - 4oz Glass Jar
Clay Pot
Please select your pot colour
Sweetly perfumed with the scent of wild flowers, this cleansing and smoothing face mask will gently exfoliate and bring your skin to balance.
My organic rose garden provided a lovely harvest of rose petals this summer with over eleven different varieties blossoming. I selected the most fragrant of these for this face mask. Nasturtium kept my garden glowing with bright colours all summer, and now it will help your skin glow as well! These flowers, along with four beautiful, healing wildflowers, will help to soothe and restore your beautiful skin.
This year's wildflower harvest includes:
Mullein, Yarrow, Marsh Mallow, and Rose Mallow.
Included with your clay mask is the most perfect vessel for mixing your masks from Honey Field Studios. The Clay Pot is hand molded and shaped naturally, with a perfectly placed handle for ease of mixing and application. This duo is so adorable and functional. I hope you love using both mask and pot as a part of your skincare routine
Ingredients
Rhassoul Clay, French Pink Clay, Rose Petals, Nasturtium Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Yarrow Flowers, Marsh Mallow Flowers, Rose Mallow Flowers, Mullein Flowers
How to use
Simple Version
Add 1 tsp of this clay mask to your hand or clay pot and add enough water to form a very loose paste. Apply using your fingers or a mask brush. You may either gently exfoliate your skin by massaging in small circles and then washing the clay off immediately. Or you may leave the mask on until it dries and then gently warm the clay with water and wash off.
Luxurious Version
Add 1 tsp clay mask, 1 tsp honey, and 1 tsp water, and 3 drops Dew Drops (found in Hydrating Face Oils on my site) or your favourite face oil to your hand or mask pot. Mix and then apply as above.
Always follow up a clay mask with a moisturizer. I love to wash my mask off, spritz a toner (alcohol free!), apply my serum, and then pat in a few drops of Dew Drops or my favourite moisturizer.
Pink Clay Mask - Wildflower Fields
Mask - 4oz Glass Jar
Clay Pot
Please select your pot colour
Sweetly perfumed with the scent of wild flowers, this cleansing and smoothing face mask will gently exfoliate and bring your skin to balance.
My organic rose garden provided a lovely harvest of rose petals this summer with over eleven different varieties blossoming. I selected the most fragrant of these for this face mask. Nasturtium kept my garden glowing with bright colours all summer, and now it will help your skin glow as well! These flowers, along with four beautiful, healing wildflowers, will help to soothe and restore your beautiful skin.
This year's wildflower harvest includes:
Mullein, Yarrow, Marsh Mallow, and Rose Mallow.
Included with your clay mask is the most perfect vessel for mixing your masks from Honey Field Studios. The Clay Pot is hand molded and shaped naturally, with a perfectly placed handle for ease of mixing and application. This duo is so adorable and functional. I hope you love using both mask and pot as a part of your skincare routine
Ingredients
Rhassoul Clay, French Pink Clay, Rose Petals, Nasturtium Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Yarrow Flowers, Marsh Mallow Flowers, Rose Mallow Flowers, Mullein Flowers
How to use
Simple Version
Add 1 tsp of this clay mask to your hand or clay pot and add enough water to form a very loose paste. Apply using your fingers or a mask brush. You may either gently exfoliate your skin by massaging in small circles and then washing the clay off immediately. Or you may leave the mask on until it dries and then gently warm the clay with water and wash off.
Luxurious Version
Add 1 tsp clay mask, 1 tsp honey, and 1 tsp water, and 3 drops Dew Drops (found in Hydrating Face Oils on my site) or your favourite face oil to your hand or mask pot. Mix and then apply as above.
Always follow up a clay mask with a moisturizer. I love to wash my mask off, spritz a toner (alcohol free!), apply my serum, and then pat in a few drops of Dew Drops or my favourite moisturizer.
