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As the seasons shift, so do our skin’s needs. 

Changes in temperature, humidity, and daily rhythms all influence how our skin behaves. Instead of forcing your routine to stay the same, this is the perfect moment to pause and ask a simple question:

What is my skin craving right now?

Sometimes the answer is nourishment. Sometimes balance. Sometimes repair. When we listen closely, our skin often tells us exactly what it needs.

Here are a few gentle ways to respond:

If your skin feels dry

1. Begin with our Magnetic Copper Dry Brush to gently slough away dead skin cells and stimulate circulation before bathing.
2. After bathing, pat your skin dry but leave it slightly damp. While your skin is still moist, massage in Serenity Now or Basic Body Butter to help seal in hydration and restore softness.
3. Before bed, apply a very thin layer of body butter to your face. Let it work its quiet magic overnight, and wake the next morning with skin that feels deeply nourished and refreshed.

If your skin feels oily

1. Balance, rather than stripping, is key. Apply a thin layer of Imaginary Picnic Body Oil to your body and Gold Mine Face Oil to your face.

2. Both oils help regulate the skin’s natural sebum production—encouraging balance by slowing excess oil production while supporting areas that may be dehydrated.

If your skin feels rough

1. For areas that feel particularly compromised, reach for Therapy Healing Balm.
2. Use it as a targeted spot treatment on rough elbows, cracked heels, chapped lips, or any stubborn patch of skin that needs deeper care.

If your skin looks dull

Refresh and replenish with a few spritzes of Paris Face Mist throughout the day. This gentle humectant helps attract and hold moisture within the skin—much like drinking water keeps the body hydrated.

Your skin is always communicating.

When we learn to listen, caring for it becomes less about rigid routines and more about responding with intention.

We give 3% to Project Lyme, a non-profit dedicated to eradicating tick-borne diseases through research, education, awareness, and support.

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