Your skin works hard in the summer: Between extra sun exposure, hot dry air, open-toed shoes, one too many Aperol spritzes, and repeated dips in chlorinated water, your biggest organ is out here doing the most. We're all trying to be our best, most glowy, moisturized selves at all times (dry skin is old skin!), but in the heat of summer, the last thing you want to do is wrap your body in a coat of thick, heavy creams. Enter Everyday Oil.
Created by Asheville, NC-based Emma Allen to be a truly all-purpose, unisex skincare product, Everyday Oil's certified organic, cold-pressed formulas are at once cleansing, moisturizing, clarifying and healing. They are 100% plant-based with no synthetic ingredients or preservatives of any kind, with a silky texture that absorbs quickly and imparts a dewy glow.
Using the absolute best organic and wild-harvested botanical oils, Everyday Oil is one little bottle of goodness for all of your needs - it's a beautiful, lightweight summer moisturizer AND a natural substitution for your daily face cleanser. It's a deep conditioner, beard oil, cuticle oil, natural insect repellent, after-sun, after-surf, after-shave, bath soak, massage oil, to help prevent stretch marks, to help keep tattoos fresh, as a nursing salve...its uses are endless! And let it be known that true to its name, Everyday Oil isn't just for summer - in extra dry climates like Colorado we love it layered under thicker moisturizers for winter.
Their Mainstay oil is a classic, but on these hot days we're especially loving their Early Morning formula - a dreamy, subtly scented blend of lavender, sandalwood and vetiver that will never feel overpowering. For more ways people use and love Everyday Oil, check out their Community page (don't miss a truly revolutionary ketchup bottle tip from Allen's dad), or visit their Journal for recipes, playlists, tips and more.
We're proud to carry (and use!) Everyday Oil in the Home store - next time you're in the neighborhood and feeling less than glowy, stop in, stock up and give your skin a summer break.
Leave a comment