Tea Tree Skin Clearing Clay Mask
For oily, blemished skinPurifyingVeganFor oily, blemished skinPurifyingVegan
Blemishes. They’re pesky little things, aren't they? Popping up out of nowhere like unwanted party guests. Well, the party ends here with our Tea Tree Skin Clearing Clay Mask. It helps your blemished skin feel purified, refreshed and ready to get back out there.
When it comes to your blemished skincare routine, our tea tree clay mask is a must and here’s why: it’s enriched with Community Fair Trade tea tree oil from Kenya. Specially formulated for oily, blemished skin, it absorbs excess sebum (your natural oils) without over drying. The result? Dreamy looking skin that feels fresher and deeply cleansed. This skin clearing clay mask means serious business.
This vegan trouble-shooter has been named a bestseller and one of many in our much-loved Tea Tree range. From The Body Shop’s Tea Tree Clay Mask to the Tea Tree Skin Clearing Foaming Cleanser, you’ll find a whole team of blemish-fighting machines.
- Vegan
- Enriched with all the goodness of Community Fair Trade tea tree oil from Kenya
- Purifies and refreshes skin for that deep clean feeling
Community Fair Trade Tea Tree Oil
Tea tree oil is the holy grail for oily and blemished skin, thanks to its naturally purifying talents.
Community Fair Trade tea tree oil
Small but mighty
Known for its naturally purifying prowess, tea tree oil has always been a winner for oily and blemished skin. That’s why we love it in our Tea Tree skincare range.
Our Community Fair Trade tea tree oil is sustainably sourced in Kenya. We partner with a number of independent farmers who steam-distil the leaves within 12 hours of harvest, to make sure we’re bottling our purest and most potent oil. The oil from around 15,000 tea tree leaves goes into every 20ml bottle of Tea Tree Oil.
We take a lot of pride in making sure we source the highest quality ingredients, while making sure they’re having a positive impact on people and the planet.
Our trade provides a fair price and stable income to hundreds of farmers belonging to Kutoka Ardhini (which means ‘from the ground’ in Swahili) in rural Kenya, where employment opportunities are low.
