Kits
Complete routines rather than single steps, chosen to work together and numbered in the order they are used.
What you are actually buying
A collection is a routine somebody has already assembled, with the guesswork taken out and the steps numbered. The Calming Collection runs SensiCalm, then Calm-R, then HydraCalm, then Clear Shield SPF 42, and labels them Step 1 to Step 4. That is not packaging. It is the same cleanse, treat, hydrate, protect sequence the rest of this shop is organised around, sold as one decision instead of four.
The upside is coherence: nothing in a collection is fighting anything else in it. The downside is that you may already own two of the four, and paying for those twice is a real cost. Bring us your current shelf before you buy one.
The collections we stock
Multi-step routines by skin state, two pre-treatment kits, and an eye duo.
Brightening Collection Dry/Sensitive (without HQ)
Brightening Collection Normal/Oily (without HQ)
Calming Collection
Clarifying Collection
Prep & Enhance: Discolouration (non-HQ)
Prep & Enhance: Discolouration Collection (with HQ)
Prep & Enhance: Rejuvenation
Rejuvenating Collection: Normal/Dry
Rejuvenating Collection: Normal/Oily
Rejuvenating Eye Collection
Dead Sea Mud and Mineral Soap Package
In clinic onlyHow to choose between the ones above
By what your skin is doing. The Calming Collection is aimed at sensitive, redness-prone skin. The Clarifying Collection is the three-step routine for oily and blemish-prone skin. The Brightening Collections target uneven tone and come in a dry or sensitive version and a normal or oily version. The Rejuvenating Collections are the anti-ageing routines, again split by skin type. The Rejuvenating Eye Collection is a day and night eye pairing rather than a full routine.
The Dead Sea soap package is the outlier here: two bars sold together, not a regimen.
The Prep and Enhance kits are a different thing
Two of these are not general routines at all. The Prep & Enhance kits, one for discolouration and one for rejuvenation, exist to prepare skin before in-clinic treatment and to help hold the result afterwards. Their own descriptions say exactly that: a pre-treatment routine to enhance in-clinic results and help maintain long-term improvements.
That makes them worth buying if you have peels, microneedling, Morpheus8 or CO2 resurfacing planned, and largely pointless if you do not. Buy one because a treatment is booked, not instead of booking one.
Hydroquinone, and why the same kit comes both ways
The discolouration collections are sold with hydroquinone and without it. That is not a preference setting. It is a clinical decision about your pigmentation, what kind it is and how long you would stay on it, and it is the reason to have the consultation before you buy rather than after. If what you have is melasma, the answer may be different again.
Ask us before you start, if
The collection contains retinol. Several of these do, and the Rejuvenating Eye Collection says so on its own label, along with the recommendation to consult a skincare professional first.
You are pregnant or breastfeeding, or on isotretinoin, or recently stopped. Tell us before you buy a four product routine rather than after.
You already have a routine that is mostly working. A collection is a reset, and a reset is not always what the skin in front of us needs. If two products would do, we will say two products.