Bamboo Rosehip Face Oil

from $30.00

In a small apothecary tucked away behind a velvet-curtained tea shop in a town that never appears on maps, there exists a bottle. Not just any bottle. A precisely labeled, glass bottle with a golden-colored tag. Inside: Bamboo, Triple Infused in Rosehip Oil – a skincare elixir designed for the quietly extraordinary.

Let’s set the scene.

A pale-pink laboratory where bamboo leaves are arranged in symmetrical piles. Three infusions occur—one for the soul, one for the skin, and one for the story. The bamboo, known for its strength and elegance, is steeped not once, not twice, but thrice in rosehip oil—the golden nectar of the Andes.

Ah yes, rosehip oil. Pressed from the seeds of wild rose bushes that grow in windswept valleys, this oil contains Vitamin C in prodigious amounts—not the artificial, citrus-scented kind, but the sort that whispers to your skin, “You are luminous.”

Vitamin C, in its most noble role, brightens skin tone, boosts collagen production, and helps fade hyperpigmentation like a washed-out postcard from 1974. It’s the sort of ingredient that makes freckles look intentional and fine lines resemble well-earned plot twists.

The result?

A satiny oil that smells faintly of wild roses and forgotten summers. It glides on like a final scene score by Alexandre Desplat and leaves your skin looking like it’s been lit by a soft-focus lens. It’s not just skincare. It’s a whimsical ritual. An homage to cinematic symmetry. A bottle of mise-en-scène for your face.

Apply daily. Look fantastic. Tell no one.

In a small apothecary tucked away behind a velvet-curtained tea shop in a town that never appears on maps, there exists a bottle. Not just any bottle. A precisely labeled, glass bottle with a golden-colored tag. Inside: Bamboo, Triple Infused in Rosehip Oil – a skincare elixir designed for the quietly extraordinary.

Let’s set the scene.

A pale-pink laboratory where bamboo leaves are arranged in symmetrical piles. Three infusions occur—one for the soul, one for the skin, and one for the story. The bamboo, known for its strength and elegance, is steeped not once, not twice, but thrice in rosehip oil—the golden nectar of the Andes.

Ah yes, rosehip oil. Pressed from the seeds of wild rose bushes that grow in windswept valleys, this oil contains Vitamin C in prodigious amounts—not the artificial, citrus-scented kind, but the sort that whispers to your skin, “You are luminous.”

Vitamin C, in its most noble role, brightens skin tone, boosts collagen production, and helps fade hyperpigmentation like a washed-out postcard from 1974. It’s the sort of ingredient that makes freckles look intentional and fine lines resemble well-earned plot twists.

The result?

A satiny oil that smells faintly of wild roses and forgotten summers. It glides on like a final scene score by Alexandre Desplat and leaves your skin looking like it’s been lit by a soft-focus lens. It’s not just skincare. It’s a whimsical ritual. An homage to cinematic symmetry. A bottle of mise-en-scène for your face.

Apply daily. Look fantastic. Tell no one.

Size:

    • Organic Rosehip Oil

    • Bamboo

  • Warm 3-5 drops between your hands and apply as a part of your morning and evening rituals.

  • Patch test first: Both rosehip oil and bamboo extracts (such as bamboo silica or bamboo hydrosol) should be tested on a small patch of skin before broader use.

    Allergy awareness: While rare, rosehip oil may trigger reactions in those sensitive to roses, and bamboo can occasionally cause irritation in people with grass allergies.

    Avoid open wounds: Neither ingredient should be applied directly to broken skin, cuts, or infections.

    Acne-prone skin caution: Rosehip oil is generally non-comedogenic but can sometimes trigger breakouts. Bamboo silica powders or extracts can be slightly drying, so balance with hydration.

    Photosensitivity: Rosehip oil contains natural vitamin A derivatives, so it’s safest at night with SPF during the day. Bamboo itself isn’t photosensitizing but pairs well in daytime products when properly formulated.

    Storage matters: Rosehip oil is fragile and should be kept cool and dark to prevent rancidity; bamboo extracts are more stable but should still be stored properly.

    Sensitive skin: Those with eczema, rosacea, or easily irritated skin should introduce both slowly and consult a dermatologist if unsure.

    Layering with other actives: Retinoids, exfoliating acids, or vitamin C serums may heighten sensitivity when combined with rosehip oil; bamboo (as a gentle fortifier) is usually well-tolerated but still best introduced gradually.n text goes here