Five organic skincare brands

Sep 6 2016

The Spa Spy

2 min read

Organic image

Natural and organic skincare has become increasingly popular in recent years. Stylish Spy has previously delved into the muddy waters of defining what can be classed as an organic product. In honour of Organic Beauty Week, the Spa Spies are sharing five of their favourite organic brands from their own skincare routines.

Pai

Pai are a soil association certified organic skincare brand; focusing on gentle and calming solutions for sensitive skin. Passionate about transparency, Pai were the first skin care company to list their ingredients in plain English, so you don’t need a chemistry degree to know what you’re putting on your skin. All the skincare beauty products are cruelty free too and suitable for all skin types.  

We love: Sea Aster and Wild Oat Instant Calm Redness Serum

They say: "Sea Aster inhibits the molecules that cause skin to flare, while Wild Oat has natural anti-inflammatory properties."

We say: While there is little scientific evidence to back this, many leading natural skin care lines in the beauty industry cite these benefits.

 

Ishga

 

Ishga are a GB certified organic Scottish Seaweed skincare brand offered in many high-quality spas across the UK. Ishga products use sustainably harvested seaweed from the Western Isles of the Hebrides to produce a 100 per cent organic ingredient. 

We love: Invigorating Body Oil

They say: "This solution of vitamins and minerals aids blood circulation, increases moisture and detoxifies the skin."

We say: Seaweed extract is thought to repair and revitalise skin and may help with some skin conditions such as eczema and psoriasis.

Pinks Boutique

Pinks Boutique use ingredients that are hand blended in the UK for all of their organic and natural skincare. They have the UK Soil Association certification meaning more than 70% of the non-water based ingredients are organic. 

We love: Lemongrass Body Balm

They say: "Apricot kernel and sunflower seed oil help the skin retain suppleness, clarity and elasticity."

We say: The essential oils in the natural ingredients locks in moisture and prevents the skin becoming tight. After application the skin feels soft and smells gorgeous. Great for dry skin. 

 

 

Voya

Voya is a family owned Irish spa and skincare firm, famous for their seaweed bath treatments. They pride themselves on their organic natural beauty from the sea. 

We love: Forget Me Knot Conditioner

They say: "Blended with hand-harvested organic seaweed, olive leaf extract and avocado oil rich in vitamins, minerals and amino acids to strengthen and protect the hair shaft."

We say: With high levels of shea butter, almond oil and glycerine this conditioner is going to be intensely hydrating and nourishing haircare. 

 

 

Ila 

Meaning Earth in Sanskrit, Ila use the raw ingredients from artisan and sustainable producers to create their natural skincare products. They aim to create results-driven products that are as effective as they are ethical.  

We love: Ila Spa Face Oil for Glowing Radiance. 

They Say: "Packed with essential fatty acids and wrinkle-fighting antioxidants, it revitalises, nourishes and supports at the deepest level."

We Say: With argan and rosehip as the base oils this is going to be nourishing and restorative. Stylish Spy is a big fan of this oil, giving it the accolade of her product of the year!  


Spy52

The Spa Spy

6th September 2016

Spy Likes:

Intuitive masseurs, inspired or outlandish treatments and design, posh products and celeb spotting.

Spy Dislikes:

Anyone po-faced (guests and therapists) or stupid, boring design and treatments.

Behind the scenes

What We've been up to

Hero shot wildlife resized

Spa lifestyle

6 spas for wildlife lovers

23 Oct 24

Stylish Spy

1 min read

Read article
Hero shot best London spa pools resized

Spa lifestyle

6 of the best spa pools in London

23 Oct 24

Scarlet Spy

1 min read

Read article
Sober curious AF generic

Spy Report

Are you ditching the booze for October?

02 Oct 24

Scarlet Spy

1 min read

Read article
See all Articles