👉🏻 Apply the hydrosol blend with a cleansing pad - washable Eucalyptus base type selected in our store - or spray directly on the face previously removed and cleansed.
👉🏻 Pour 1 squeeze of facial oil onto your fingertips onto the moistened skin to warm it slightly, massage gently onto your face. This treatment can be practiced before your usual day cream.
🌿100% effective and transparent formula
🌿100% organic ingredients and essential oils 100% of French origin for guaranteed traceability
🌿No preservatives or chemical additions
The Products
Délicatesse Facial Routine
Discover the delicacy face routine of Essenciagua, a perfect alliance of organic essential oils and vegetable oils designed to soothe and repair sensitive skin. This care ritual includes a delicate face oil (30 ml) and a mixture of balanced hydrosols (250 ml), forming a soft and effective routine for your skin.
The delicacy face oil, labeled 'Biogarantie', is enriched with organic essential oils of Roman chamomile and fine lavender, recognized for their calming and restorative...
A Little History
The use of essential oils began long before our time, in Ancient Egypt. Their use was sacred, with medicine linked to a belief in magic and symbols. At that time, essential oils were used in several fields: medicine, perfumery, cosmetics and embalming.
The Egyptians practiced a crude form of distillation, using maceration and wringing. Today, Egyptian civilization is considered the creator of essential oils. It influenced many cultures and civilizations, bringing its medical know-how to Greece, the Roman Empire and the whole Mediterranean basin.
Essential oils are aromatic substances extracted from plants through a process of steam distillation - or cold pressing (citrus). Both methods can be used to produce oils, but steam distillation is more commonly used. Plants are hand-picked and harvested when their essential oil concentration is highest. The method chosen depends on the plant used and the desired quality of the essential oil.
Cold Pressing
Cold pressing involves pressing the fruit or leaves to mechanically extract essential oils, in some cases called "essences". Pressing does not produce hydrosols.
Steam Distillation
For steam distillation, the plants are packed into a still. Steam passes through them, carrying the volatile aromatic compounds in a gaseous state. The loaded steam passes through the swan neck to a cooling coil immersed in cold water.
Distillation then produces a distillate which settles by density difference, separating into essential oil and hydrolat (or floral water). The hydrolat contains a small amount of essential oil.