Collection: Masks

There are different types of masks, each addressing different skin needs:

Sheet masks: serum-soaked sheet masks, ideal for intensive hydration and soothing.

Wash-off masks: creamy or gel-like textures for rinsing off – often cleansing or nourishing.

Peel-off masks: remove dead skin cells and impurities when peeled off.

Sleeping masks: apply as the final layer of skincare overnight – regenerating & hydrating

Clay masks: clarifying, ideal for oily skin and clogged pores.

That depends on the skin type and the type of mask.

Moisturizing masks can be used 2-3 times per week.

Use peel-off or deep-cleansing masks only once a week to avoid irritating the skin.

Important: Always listen to your skin's needs – less is sometimes more.

Masks are often highly concentrated and ideal for delivering specific active ingredients directly into the skin. Popular examples include:

Hyaluronic acid & panthenol: for intense moisture

Niacinamide & Tranexamic Acid: for an even complexion

Centella Asiatica & Madecassoside: for sensitive, irritated skin

AHA/BHA or tea tree extract: for blemishes and clogged pores

Yes! Multimasking means applying different masks to different areas of the skin.

Example: Clay mask in the T-zone to combat shine, soothing mask on the cheeks for moisture.

This is particularly useful for combination skin and allows for individualized care.