This oil-free, anti-aging water cream releases a burst of skin-improving Japanese nutrients, powerful botanicals and optimal hydration for pure, poreless skin. I was almost ready to give up on this brand, but this water cream is actually a very pleasant moisturizer. Tatcha The Water Cream: Yay!Īlso one of the more prominent products they have. It’s not drying and it cleans the skin, so it does what it said it will do. It was okay, but I find the scrub is a bit too harsh for everyday use. Official description:Ī daily gel cleanser with natural fruit exfoliant that deeply but gently lifts impurities and unclogs pores, while leaving skin soft and hydrated. I got a sample set including this in Sephora Singapore, thinking it would be the perfect product to use in the hot and humid tropics. Tatcha The Deep Cleanse: Nay Tatcha The Deep Cleanse and The Water Cream Duo (Also? While the official description says ‘non-sensitizing, non-irritating’, the Dewy Skin Mist includes both alcohol and fragrance in little amounts – as do nearly all Tatcha products.) But then, I haven’t had luck with any facial mists – The Urban Decay Prep Priming Spray was soso, the Caudalie Eau de Beauté at least smelled nice. My dry skin stayed dry, not very luminous at all. Give and take, this product is okay, not drying but also not doing anything much. Official description:Ī silky, fine mist moisturizer that can be used under or over makeup for dewy glowing skin anytime, anywhere. This was my first foray into the brand, and seriously if I had stopped at this, I wouldn’t have understood what the hype is all about. Iconic Tatcha products reviewed Tatcha Luminous Dewy Skin Mist: Nay Tatcha Luminous Dewy Skin Mist – We work directly with harvesters to identify the best sources based on climate, soil, and other factors. Does Tatcha have its own sustainability pledge? No, not really. Unilever has pretty decent sustainability promises. (Btw, that document cited? It’s a well-known Japanese text that you can order on Amazon Japan easily.) While Tatcha products are manufactured in Japan, they aren’t sold there. Tatcha has gotten some flak for cultural appropriation, especially for drawing on geisha culture as seen in popular media. Our formulas are based on an 1813 document capturing the beauty rituals of the day, which have stood the test of time. We use proven ingredients and techniques still in use after hundreds of years. Does it mean the formulas are affordable especially for mom? (jk, tatcha is a luxury brand).
What does “mommy-friendly” even mean? It’s not something that is measurable nor having a real value to it. Our formulas are non-irritating, non-sensitizing, mommy-friendly and cruelty-free. (Who wouldn’t?!) Upon closer inspection though, there are many jargons used to describe everything in the brand. I like the promise of the brand and I buy into the marketing around it, like the purity of ingredients and this Japanese geisha skin its promised. Tatcha was founded by US-American Victoria Tsai. I had the products for about a year now (and finished some already- # shopyourstash!), so I can give you a more detailed view on them! About the Tatcha Brand About the Tatcha Brand Sustainability Iconic Tatcha products reviewed Tatcha Luminous Dewy Skin Mist: Nay Tatcha The Deep Cleanse: Nay Tatcha The Water Cream: Yay! Tatcha The Rice Polish Classic: Yay! Tatcha The Silk Cream: Yay! Conclusion
0 kommentar(er)
