Tigerfit Firming Ease Facial Oil 30ml – Lore Perfumery

A firming and balancing facial oil. 

LONG AGO… In the lush jungles of India, injured tigers would roll around in grassy fields of centella asiatica to help heal their wounds and infections, which earned it the name Tiger Grass. This multi beneficial herb has been used in treating skin conditions for nearly 3000 years.

This elasticity-enhancing face oil blend of Tiger Grass, Green Tea Leaf and Perilla Seed helps to improve the resiliency, tone and texture of the skin. High in alpha-linoleic acid (omega 3) and antioxidants, this formula helps to protect against daily aggressors and strengthens the skin’s moisture barrier. Skin appears firmer and more balanced to maintain a youthful glow.

This non-comodegenic oil is formulated to be light-weight and quick-absorbing, so won’t clog your pores or leave you feeling greasy!

CONTAINS
Centella Asiatica (Tiger Grass): Helps to firm and tighten skin
Green Tea Leaf: Protects skin against daily aggressors
Perilla Seed: Helps to balance skin’s moisture and fight the look of wrinkles

Free of sulphates, silicones, parabens, phthalates, colouring, petrochemicals and gluten.

SUITABLE FOR
All skin types, but particularly those with a dull complexion, skin lacking elasticity, and /or skin with signs of aging. 

LORE LOVES
Another great face oil from Artifact – lightweight and easy absorbing, non-pore-clogging, with a silky smooth feel. This oil visibly reduces the appearance of fine lines, makes your skin look and feel tighter and brighter, and even calms the skin a little bit. 

ABOUT THE BRAND
Embark on a skincare voyage with Artifact Skincare Co. Founded by a Canadian wife-husband team in 2014, Artifact combines ancient wisdom with modern performance. 
Using only non-toxic, high quality active ingredients and botanicals, Artifact products are lovingly created to complement and enhance the daily self-care ritual. 
Infused with elements of aroma, memory, place and beauty traditions from across the globe, each product in the range is in itself an “artifact”, carrying with it stories and maps of discovery.