purified cosmetics natural clays

Light pink powder free from gritty particles,odourless In soluble in water and mineral acids

Dead Sea Mud Grey Montmorillonite Dead Sea Mud is greyish to blackish clay which has stimulating and oxygenating properties. This clay has been naturally enriched with trace elements, which allow it to enhance the skins natural glow. These elements allow the clay to have excellent absorption properties that remove dead skin cells, improve circulation to the skin and remove debris from pores.

French Pink Clay Natural Pink Illite French Pink Clay can be used to cleanse and detoxify the skin, remove dead skin cells and create and overall refreshed appearance. It can also be used to help with acne and other skin ailments; poor blood and/or lymph circulation and sun damaged skin. It is most widely used in cosmetic & personal care manufacturing. Illite is hugely beneficial for acne-prone skin for its ability to help decongested pores to become clear. It also stimulates the blood circulation resulting in the skin taking on a more toned with a younger complexion.

Kaolin Hydrated Aluminum Silicate Kaolin clay is an all natural clay extracted from the mineral rich land of Western Rajasthan. It's a volcanic earth of the Lithriya / Kharadi Mining Region in India. The deposits in this region provides a unique kaolin clay not found anywhere else. This natural clay mineral results in its excellent absorption, intermediate adsorption capacity and high coverage volume.

Bentonite Sodium Montmorillonite Bentonite is a light brown to pale buff coloured clay that gives you soft and toned skin. It detoxifies the skin and removes dead skin cells to create a rejuvenated appearance. It gives skin a radiant and hydrated look. This clay brings out your faces natural glow and is good for sensitive skins.

French Green Clay Green Silicate French Green Clay is one of the most majestic, most effective, and most commonly used mineral skin clays found in the world. It contains a cornucopia of valuable elements. Green clay owes its coloration to two very important factors: iron oxide and decomposed plant matter.