Napiers Rose Floral Water

£9.00
By Napiers

Description

A refreshing rose water spritz for face and body.

  • Lightly moisturising
  • Suitable for sensitive skin
  • Ideal for after sun or after shave
  • Vegan friendly

This hydrosol is a naturally distilled rose hydrosol and is ideal as a skin purifying eau de toilette. It is refreshing and lightly moisturising for face and body. Ideal for after sun or after shave.

Can be used as the water base in soap making or as the water phase in creams and lotions as well as the added water in shampoos and bodywashes. Can also be used in a steam iron to scent your sheets or simply as a spritz to refresh and help tone the skin.

Some hydrosols may also be used to mist the air, as a natural air freshener for your home.

AVAILABLE AS
100ml/500ml/1Litre Bottle. Not currently available to customers in the EU.

SKIN TYPE
All skin types.

SUITABLE FOR
Suitable for vegetarians.

DIRECTIONS
Mist or spray on to your skin as required, avoiding your eyes. Or, use as a pillow spray or as a natural air freshener for your home.

INGREDIENTS
Contains: Water, Rosa damascena (Rose) distilled hydrosol extract.

CAUTIONS
Avoid getting in your eyes. If you do get it in your eyes, flush eyes with plenty of cold water. Plant extracts cause few side effects however if you are pregnant or breastfeeding and you are unsure if you need to take extra care, please speak to us, or your healthcare practitioner, before using this product.

STORAGE
Keep in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.

PACKAGING
Bottles: The 100ml dropper bottles are made from environmentally sustainable Cosmetic Glass, as they are fully recyclable, and are manufactured using 40% recycled content from external sources. Recycling code: 70 - GL (Glass - Mixed). The 500ml and 1 Litre bottles are made from recyclable amber PET. Recycling code: 01.

Atomiser Spray Lid and Screw Top Lid: Mixed plastic. Recycling code: 07.

A trust kept since 1860

Napiers the Herbalists was founded by Duncan Napier, a Victorian botanist and the most famous herbalist in Scotland.