CLARINS has always cared for the hands, which are constantly exposed to harsh environmental factors and ageing, to keep them youthful, beautiful and comfortable. A cult beauty product for over 30 years, Hand and Nail Treatment Cream is a highly effective, complete skin care which nourishes, smoothes, regenerates and beautifies the extremities we use so much. It has been my favorite product to care for my hands since ages.
Today, the famous beauty brand celebrates this success and launches a collection of 3 limited editions, adding three subtle fragrances to the legendary formula of Hand and Nail Treatment Cream: orange leaf, white tea leaf and fig leaf.
The three new scented versions of the original legendary formula offer the irresistible combination of three subtle fragrances with a unique beauty care, to keep hands looking youthful and beautiful all the way to the fingertips like invisible, scented beauty gloves. Fine, smooth and non-oily, Clarins Hand and Nail Treatment Creams do not leave hands feeling greasy and do not stain. They are easy to apply and quickly absorbed.
Discover their new small tubes! Handy and easy to use, great for travelling, the new 30ml tubes, with their pretty leaf prints, make this essential daily skin care step nothing less than a daily beauty experience.
Orange leaf
Called the “golden apple” in Greek mythology, the orange is a symbol of wealth and fertility. The deliciously sweet fragrance of orange leaf is known for its relaxing properties.
Fig leaf
Evocative of the Mediterranean sun, fig leaf is a pure expression of the tree in full leaf at the height of summer. Its sunny, vibrant fragrance is also reminiscent of cool, woody shade.
White tea leaf
Gentle, exquisite white tea leaf is of a rare purity. Its fragrance gives a fresh, delicate quality to the cream.
All good reasons to take care of your hands even more often, to leave them looking and feeling softer and more beautiful, day after day!
Available from June 6, 2016 for CHF 15.00 (30ml) each.
LoL, Sandra
Photos: Courtesy of Clarins and © Sandra Bauknecht
