Pure Body Butter 90g - Argan

Product Overview

A 90g pot of coconut oil blended with Argania Spinosa (argan) kernel oil and Tocopherol (vitamin E). Three ingredients. Argan oil is pressed from the kernels of the argan tree, which grows almost exclusively in the Souss-Massa region of south-western Morocco - one of the more geographically specific sources of any plant oil in common use. The addition of vitamin E (tocopherol) helps protect the oils from oxidation.

About the ingredients

Cocos Nucifera Oil - coconut oil, the base that gives the blend its solid butter texture at room temperature.
Argania Spinosa Kernel Oil - argan oil, pressed from the kernels of the Moroccan argan tree. Lighter than coconut oil with a mild, slightly nutty scent and a reputation for absorbing well into skin and hair.
Tocopherol - vitamin E, a natural antioxidant that extends the shelf life of the oil blend.

Why You'll Love It

• A simple three-ingredient blend: coconut oil, argan oil and vitamin E, with no added fragrance or colour

• Argan oil is sourced almost exclusively from south-western Morocco, one of the most geographically specific oils available

• Rich and dense, melting on contact with skin warmth

• Works on dry areas: elbows, heels, knees and hands

• Vitamin E helps protect the oil blend from oxidation over time

Materials & specifications

90g · 4 × 7 cm pot · Ingredients: Cocos Nucifera Oil, Argania Spinosa Kernel Oil, Tocopherol · Made in the UK

How to use

Apply to skin or hair. Works well as a hair treatment on dry ends or as a body moisturiser. Will be solid in cooler conditions and melt with body warmth.

Perfect for

Skin and hair · Anyone who wants the benefits of both coconut and argan · A geographically interesting gift · Minimal-ingredient skincare

Complete the Experience

Pairs naturally with a matching body scrub for exfoliation before moisturising, or with other body butters from the range.

FAQ

Where does argan oil come from? From the kernels of the Argania Spinosa tree, which grows almost exclusively in the Souss-Massa region of south-western Morocco. The trees are slow to mature and the oil is produced primarily by women’s cooperatives in the region.