Jump to content
0

Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty

5 Things You Need To Change This Winter

5 Things You Need To Change This Winter

Author: Hasna Moumane

Share:

As winter approaches, it’s essential to adjust your skincare routine to address the unique challenges the colder months bring. From the drop in temperature to the dry indoor heating, these changes can strip your skin of its natural moisture, leaving it feeling dry, tight, and sometimes irritated. But with a few simple tweaks to your routine, you can keep your skin healthy, hydrated, and glowing all season long.

Why Winter is Hard on Your Skin


The shift from warm to cold weather can be tough on your skin. Cold air, combined with the dry, heated indoor environments, can leave your skin parched and more prone to irritation. This is the time when you’ll start to notice your skin losing moisture faster than usual, making it essential to step up your hydration game.

Adjusting Your Skincare Routine for Winter


To help your skin stay balanced and nourished, it’s important to modify your skincare routine. Here are some key changes to consider:

1. Switch Up Your Cleanser
If you’ve been using foaming or gel cleansers, winter is a good time to switch to cream-based or oil cleansers. These gentle options will clean your skin without stripping it of its natural oils, which are even more important during the colder months.

2. Hydrate, Hydrate, Hydrate
Moisturising becomes even more crucial during winter. Look for richer creams and oils that lock in moisture and create a protective barrier against the elements. Face oils like Rosehip & Vitamin E Face Oil are perfect for providing long-lasting hydration without feeling heavy or greasy.

3. Add a Toner to Your Routine
If you’ve been skipping toner, now is the time to bring it back into your routine. Hydrating toners, like our Moroccan Orange Blossom Water, help to replenish moisture and soothe your skin, keeping it refreshed and hydrated throughout the day.

4. Be Consistent with Your Routine
With the cold weather and early sunsets, winter is the perfect time to focus on a consistent skincare routine. Make it a habit to cleanse, tone, and apply face oils or creams as soon as you get home from work, school, or your daily routine. Giving your skin time to absorb the moisture before bed will help it stay nourished and ready to face the elements.

5. Don’t Forget to Drink Water
While skincare products can do wonders, hydration from within is just as important. Drinking enough water throughout the day helps maintain your skin’s elasticity and overall health, ensuring you’re hydrated both inside and out.

Winter Skincare Recommendations


To make the most of your winter skincare routine, here are a few product recommendations that will help keep your skin nourished and protected:

- Rosehip & Vitamin E Face Oil – Perfect for deeper hydration, this oil works wonders for keeping your skin moisturised and glowing without feeling heavy.


- Pomegranate & Jasmine Face Cream – This rich cream locks in moisture and provides essential nutrients to keep your skin soft and healthy.


- Moroccan Orange Blossom Water – A refreshing toner that rehydrates and soothes the skin, perfect for winter dryness.

Taking Care of Your Skin All Winter Long


Taking the time to adjust your skincare routine for the winter months is more than just a beauty step it’s an act of self-care. By prioritising hydration and nourishment, you’re giving your skin the protection it needs to weather the cold without losing its natural glow. As the season changes, remember that healthy skin is a reflection of the care you put into it. Embrace the cold with confidence, knowing that you’re taking the right steps to keep your skin soft, hydrated, and protected all winter long.

Stay ahead of the cold - your skin will thank you!

Read more

Understanding the Difference Between Skin Type and Skin Condition Continue Reading

Understanding the Difference Between Skin Type and Skin Condition

When it comes to skincare, the terms "skin type" and "skin condition" are often used interchangeably, but they actually refer to two distinct conce...