The sublime and creamy combination of cocoa butter and almond oil was pretty radical back in the ‘80s when everyone was formulating with synthetics. Crack open a tub and you’ll soon see why it caught on. Old-timers will love the nostalgic fragrance in this one too: a smooth and creamy perfume with gentle flowery herbal notes.
Introducing The Lush Version: a fresh take on treasured favourites.
Take a trip back in time with us to revisit some iconic formulas from the past and some of our own creations that we bet you never knew about.
We’ve picked much-loved formulas back up, dusted them off, and reformulated them for a new era.
What's in it for you?
- Over 5% Fair Trade organic cocoa butter gives just the right slip and absorption to this cream, helping to lock in moisture.
- Occlusive almond oil gives skin a beautiful sheen and helps to prevent water loss.
- Neroli, tagetes, chamomile and sandalwood combine in a light floral perfume to leave you fresh and fragrant.
Slather over your hands and body to keep skin feeling soft, smooth and fragrant.
Store with the lid closed between uses.
Leaving the world Lusher than we found it
We source tagetes oil from a producer that provides farming communities in Kenya with a reliable second source of income and agronomy training opportunities from local experts.
Our organic, Fair Trade cocoa butter supports smallholder farmers and local communities.
Also made with sandalwood from responsibly managed forests in West Timor, where our reforestation efforts ensure more trees are planted than harvested.
This self-preserving product is formulated to stay fresh and effective without added synthetic preservatives listed under Annex V of the EU Cosmetic Regulations (EC) No 1223/2009.
* occurs naturally in essential oils
Fighting animal testing
We have been fighting against animal testing since before we opened our first shop, and the fight continues today. We test products on humans and promote, fund and use human biology relevant testing methods entirely animal and animal-product free.
