Three 50 ml organic shower gels in a gift set: L'Eau de Coursiana, L'Eau des Délices Citrus and L'Eau des Délices Verbena. A genuinely practical travel set — all three are under the 100 ml cabin-baggage limit — and a sensible way to find out which scent you actually like before committing to a full bottle.
What is in the set
-
L'Eau de Coursiana — floral and sunny. Coursiana is the arboretum in the Gers, the region Fleurance Nature comes from; the name is local, not a botanical ingredient.
-
L'Eau des Délices Citrus — bright, sharp, the most waking-up of the three.
-
L'Eau des Délices Verbena — lemon verbena, sharper and greener than plain citrus. The classic French summer scent.
What a gentle cleansing base means
These use mild surfactants rather than the strong sulphates that produce thick, squeaky foam. In practice that means less lather. Foam is a sensory expectation, not a measure of cleaning — the industry taught people to associate the two, and mild cleansers have been fighting that association ever since. Less foam here means less lipid stripped from your skin.
The thing that actually dries your skin in the shower
It is almost never the shower gel. It is the water temperature and the duration. Hot water dissolves the skin's surface lipids far more efficiently than any mild cleanser does, and a long hot shower will leave skin tight and itchy no matter what you wash with. Lukewarm, and shorter, does more for dry skin than switching product ever will. Then moisturise while the skin is still damp.
Fragrance, honestly
Citrus and verbena scents are naturally high in limonene, citral and linalool, all on the EU's list of 26 fragrance substances that must be declared on the label because they are common contact allergens. A rinse-off product has far less contact time than a leave-on cream, which lowers the risk, but it does not remove it. If you know you react to scented washes, read the bottle.
Weleda
Weleda
Weleda
Attitude
