Collection: Hair

A curated selection of 95 certified organic and natural haircare products — shampoos, a conditioner, a nourishing mask, plant-based hair oils and butters, hydrolats, essential oils, and a set of natural styling accessories — organised around everyday hair and scalp care needs. The vast majority of the range is organic, natural, and pure, and it's easy to build a complete, plant-based hair routine from cleansing through to finishing touches.

Cleansing for hair and scalp — organic shampoos formulated for different hair needs (vitality, refreshing, and nourishing formulas), alongside complementary cleansing gels and solid soaps, including a version formulated specifically for delicate hair. Most formulas rely on plant-derived ingredients, and a small number use mild, cosmetic-grade cleansing agents to suit different hair types and preferences.

Conditioning, masks, and repair — an organic hair conditioner and a nourishing hair mask built around argan oil, shea butter, and Monoï, designed to soften, detangle, and restore shine after cleansing.

Nourishing oils and butters — certified organic vegetable oils, including argan, castor, avocado, hemp, camelina, karanja, and apricot kernel, plus shea and mango butters. These plant-based oils and butters are traditionally used to nourish the lengths and ends of the hair, add softness, and help tame frizz, and can be used alone or blended into a routine.

Essential oils and hydrolats for scalp care rituals — an extensive range of organic essential oils (rosemary, cedarwood, ylang ylang, peppermint, lavender, citrus varieties, and more) with a well-established tradition of use in aromatherapy for scalp care and relaxing hair rituals, alongside gentle, alcohol-free hydrolats such as rosemary, lavender, and rose geranium that can be used as light scalp mists.

Styling and finishing touches — natural hairbrushes with lotus wood and bamboo bristles, a bamboo towel bonnet for gentle drying, and a Monoï-based hair and body mist to finish the routine.

A note on scope — the products in this collection are certified organic, natural, or plant-based hair-care formulations, including traditional aromatherapy ingredients. They support everyday hair and scalp care within the normal range of cosmetic and traditional use. They are not medicines and do not treat medical conditions. Essential oils should always be used according to product instructions, and anyone with a specific health concern, or who is pregnant, breastfeeding, or caring for young children, should seek advice from a healthcare professional before use.

This organic and natural haircare collection is for anyone building a practical routine for cleansing, conditioning, nourishing treatments, scalp care, styling preparation, or gentle detangling. Across 95 active products, the assortment includes shampoos, conditioner, a hair mask, botanical oils and butters, hydrolats, selected essential oils, solid cleansing formats, wooden hairbrushes, and a bamboo towel bonnet. Certification, composition, purity, and suitability vary by product and should be checked on each product page. These are cosmetic and wellbeing products, not medicines, and they are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure medical conditions.

Those building an everyday wash routine — people looking for organic shampoo and plant-based hair cleansing for frequent or regular use. The collection includes vitality, refreshing, and nourishing shampoos, with options described for dull-looking hair, hair that becomes oily quickly, or hair needing extra softness. Formula details differ, so check the individual ingredient list, directions, and stated hair-type suitability.

Those with dry, dull, or hard-to-manage hair — people seeking an organic hair conditioner, nourishing hair mask, argan oil, castor oil, shea butter, mango butter, avocado oil, or apricot kernel oil to support softness, shine, manageability, and easier detangling. These products can complement a moisture-focused haircare routine, but results depend on hair type, porosity, condition, quantity used, and application method.

Those caring for curls, coils, textured, or longer hair — people who value slip, gentle detangling, moisture retention, and protection from avoidable handling stress. Conditioner, hair masks, botanical oils, wide-area pneumatic brushes, bamboo-bristle brushes, and a bamboo towel bonnet offer different options for wash day and between-wash care. Choose tools and product amounts according to density, curl pattern, scalp comfort, and the hair’s response.

Those who prefer solid or simplified haircare — people interested in concentrated cleansing formats, multipurpose botanical products, and straightforward routines. The assortment includes solid soaps described for hair use alongside liquid shampoos and pure plant oils. A solid soap is not automatically suitable for every scalp or hair type, so follow its specific directions and stop use if irritation or excessive dryness occurs.

Scalp-care and refreshing-routine seekers — people looking to keep the scalp feeling clean, fresh, and comfortable with suitable shampoo, hydrolat, or carefully selected aromatic products. Spearmint shampoo and rosemary or peppermint hydrolats are among the available formats. Scalp concerns have different causes, and cosmetic products should not be presented as treatments for hair loss, dandruff, dermatitis, or other medical conditions.

Those who favour organic, natural, and botanical haircare — people drawn to certified organic formulas, ingredients of natural origin, cold-pressed vegetable oils, plant butters, floral waters, and aromatic botanicals. Argan, shea, castor, hemp, camelina, avocado, rosemary, peppermint, lavender, cedar, and ylang ylang appear across the assortment. Organic percentage, extraction method, certification, and purity claims apply only where stated for the individual product.

Hair-oil and pre-wash treatment enthusiasts — people who use castor oil, argan oil, hemp oil, camelina oil, avocado oil, or other botanical oils on hair lengths or as part of a pre-shampoo routine. Oils can help coat the hair and improve its conditioned feel, but heavier oils may not suit fine hair or every scalp. Use sparingly, follow the product directions, and wash out when appropriate.

Those refining gentle detangling and drying habits — people seeking wooden hairbrushes with bamboo or other bristles and a bamboo towel bonnet for practical daily care. Brush choice should reflect hair texture and whether hair is wet or dry; gentle section-by-section detangling can help limit tugging and mechanical breakage. A towel bonnet offers a convenient way to hold damp hair without making claims about changing hair growth or structure.

Those exploring aromatherapy-inspired hair rituals — people interested in the sensory character of rosemary, peppermint, cedar, ylang ylang, lavender, palmarosa, citrus, or other essential oils. Established aromatherapy references support their traditional use for fragrance and wellbeing rituals, but evidence for specific scalp or hair-growth benefits is limited or variable. Essential oils are concentrated: do not apply them undiluted unless the product explicitly directs this, and observe label guidance, dilution limits, age restrictions, pregnancy precautions, and individual sensitivity.

Certified organic and natural haircare starts with ingredients chosen for cleansing, conditioning, scalp comfort and everyday shine. This collection brings together organic shampoos, conditioners, hair masks, care oils, vegetable oils, essential oils, hydrolats and grooming accessories for every hair type and texture. The vast majority of products are certified organic, and the wider selection emphasises natural, pure, plant-based materials, with a small number of cleansing formulas including mild surfactants for effective everyday lather.

Argan Oil — Argania spinosa — a signature ingredient across this haircare collection, found in nourishing shampoos and conditioners as well as its own vegetable oil form. Naturally rich in fatty acids and vitamin E compounds, argan oil is prized in hair care for its conditioning, softening and shine-enhancing qualities, particularly on dry or dull-feeling lengths.

Shea Butter — Butyrospermum parkii — featured in nourishing shampoo, conditioner, hair mask and as an organic vegetable butter in its own right. Its naturally occurring fatty acids make shea butter a popular emollient for taming dryness and helping hair feel smoother, softer and more manageable.

Coconut and Raspberry Vinegar — combined in a vitality-focused organic shampoo. Coconut-derived ingredients are traditionally valued in hair care for a light conditioning feel, while raspberry vinegar is used to help leave hair looking glossy and freshly rinsed.

Castor Oil — Ricinus communis — available as both an organic care oil and a vegetable oil, castor oil has a long tradition in hair care for its rich, dense texture. It is commonly used to coat lengths and ends, helping hair feel conditioned and look smoother.

Monoï — Gardenia taitensis infusion — featured in a nourishing hair mask alongside shea butter. Monoï combines an infused floral character with an oil-rich texture that helps leave hair feeling soft, supple and delicately scented after rinsing.

Rosemary — Rosmarinus officinalis — offered as Verbenone and Cineole essential oil chemotypes and as a soothing hydrolat. Rosemary has a long-standing tradition in aromatherapy and hair care rituals, where it is used for scalp-focused massage and as a fresh, herbaceous finishing rinse. Essential oils should always be used according to their product directions and diluted as advised.

Ylang Ylang — Cananga odorata — an aromatic essential oil traditionally used in hair care for scalp massage blends and as a rich, exotic floral note. In aromatherapy, ylang ylang is valued for its calming scent profile as part of a relaxing hair care ritual.

Peppermint and Cornmint — Mentha species — available as essential oils and a refreshing hydrolat. Both are traditionally used in scalp-focused hair care for their cooling, invigorating sensation, making them a popular choice for an energising rinse or scalp massage blend. Essential oils should always be diluted and used according to their directions.

Tea Tree — Melaleuca alternifolia — featured as a purifying hydrolat well suited to scalp care routines. Tea tree has an established tradition in scalp-focused cosmetic care, valued for its fresh, clean character as part of a purifying hair ritual.

Lavender and Lavandin — Lavandula species — found across essential oils and a soothing hydrolat used in hair and scalp care. Lavender is traditionally used in aromatherapy for its calming scent, lending a fresh, aromatic quality to everyday hair care rituals. Essential-oil products should always be used according to their directions.

Atlas Cedar and Cedarwood — Cedrus atlantica — a woody essential oil with a long tradition in scalp-focused hair care, often used in massage blends. Cedarwood is valued in aromatherapy for its grounding, balsamic scent, complementing rosemary and ylang ylang in scalp care routines. Essential oils should always be diluted and used as directed.

Lemon and Citrus Essential Oils — Citrus limon and related species — including lemon, bergamot, sweet orange, blood orange and grapefruit, these bright citrus oils are traditionally used in hair care for their fresh, uplifting scent and their association with shine-focused rinses, particularly for lighter or oilier hair types. Citrus essential oils can increase sun sensitivity on skin; product directions should always be followed.

Karanja Oil — Pongamia glabra — an organic vegetable oil with a long tradition in scalp-focused hair care. Naturally rich in fatty acids, karanja oil is valued for its emollient texture and is often chosen for scalp massage and pre-wash conditioning treatments.

Camelina, Apricot Kernel and Avocado Oils — a trio of organic vegetable oils selected for lightweight to rich hair conditioning. Their naturally occurring fatty-acid profiles make them useful for pre-shampoo treatments, lengths-and-ends care, and everyday moisture without weighing hair down.

Mango Butter — Mangifera indica — an organic vegetable butter with a rich, protective texture. In hair care, mango butter is used to help tame dryness and frizz, leaving hair feeling smoother and more manageable, especially on thicker or coarser textures.

Nettle, Turmeric and Botanical Hydrolats — nettle has a long tradition in scalp-focused hair care, often paired with soothing plant waters such as helichrysum, damask rose, orange blossom and thyme linalool hydrolats. These botanical waters offer a gentler alternative to essential oils and are commonly used as finishing scalp toners or refreshing rinses.

Lemongrass and Cypress — Cymbopogon citratus and Cupressus sempervirens — aromatic essential oils traditionally used in scalp-focused hair care for their fresh, herbaceous character. Both are popular choices for invigorating scalp massage blends as part of a complete hair care ritual.

Explore organic and natural hair care designed to support everyday cleansing, conditioning, nourishment, detangling, scalp care and styling. From shampoo, conditioner and hair masks to botanical oils, hydrolats, solid shampoo bars, bamboo hair towels and wooden hairbrushes, each product offers distinct cosmetic benefits according to its formula and directions for use. Choose by hair type, scalp needs and preferred routine, and always check the individual ingredient list.

Gentle cleansing for fresh, manageable hair — liquid shampoos, multi-use cleansing gels and solid shampoo bars help remove daily build-up, impurities and excess oil. Options range from frequent-use and nourishing cleansers to refreshing formulas for hair that becomes greasy quickly and richer bars for dry or delicate hair. Cleansing bases vary, and not every shampoo is necessarily sulphate-free, so consult each product’s ingredient list when this matters to your routine.

Moisture and nourishment for dry hair — nourishing shampoo, conditioner, hair masks, castor oil, argan oil, shea butter and other botanical oils help soften dry, brittle or undernourished lengths. Lipid-rich treatments coat and condition the hair fibre, improving softness, suppleness and manageability. Lighter oils suit targeted care, while masks and butters provide a richer treatment for dry ends and textured hair.

Easier detangling and smoother lengths — conditioners, masks and inulin-containing shampoos support easier combing by smoothing the feel of the hair fibre. Bamboo-bristle and cushioned wooden hairbrushes help work through knots with less pulling when used gently, while conditioning oils can add slip to dry ends. These detangling hair-care choices are suitable for building routines around fine, thick, straight, wavy or curly hair.

Shine and healthy-looking vitality — coconut water and raspberry-vinegar shampoo, nourishing conditioner, Monoï and shea hair mask, argan oil, castor oil and selected botanical waters help hair feel smoother and look more luminous. Their cosmetic action supports softness and shine rather than changing the hair’s biological growth. Results depend on the formula, hair condition and consistent use as directed.

Frizz control and softer styling — conditioning treatments, plant oils, hair masks and anti-static bamboo hairbrushes help tame flyaways and leave hair more manageable. A bamboo towel bonnet absorbs moisture with less rubbing than vigorous towel drying, helping reduce friction during the drying routine. For best results, handle wet hair gently and choose the amount of oil or mask that suits your hair’s density and porosity.

Freshness and balance for oily scalps — refreshing shampoo, rosemary and peppermint hydrolats, and selected botanical scalp-care products are intended to leave oily roots feeling clean, fresh and balanced. Spearmint and peppermint provide a cooling aromatic sensation, while clay and plant-based cleansing bars offer additional options for excess oil. Avoid over-cleansing, and follow the directions and frequency recommended for each formula.

Comfort-focused scalp care — gentle cleansers, botanical hydrolats, plant oils and carefully diluted aromatic preparations can support a comfortable scalp-care ritual. Rosemary, cedarwood, peppermint, ylang ylang and palmarosa have established traditional uses in aromatherapy and cosmetic hair care, particularly in routines for oily or dull-looking hair. Evidence and suitability vary, essential oils are concentrated, and they must be diluted and used only according to product precautions.

Targeted care for delicate, curly and textured hair — nourishing conditioner, rich masks, shea butter, argan oil, castor oil and gentle solid shampoos help tailor a routine for delicate, thin, dry, brittle, frizzy or curly hair. Apply richer products mainly to lengths and ends when roots are easily weighed down. Patch test when appropriate and introduce new scalp products gradually if your skin is sensitive.

Gentler drying and brushing routines — bamboo towel bonnets help absorb water while limiting rubbing, and natural wooden or bamboo-bristle brushes support daily detangling, smoothing and anti-static care. Rounded brush tips can provide a pleasant scalp-massage sensation without turning brushing into a treatment. Use light pressure, start at the ends when detangling and avoid pulling through resistant knots.

A flexible natural hair-care routine — begin with a shampoo, cleansing gel or solid shampoo bar suited to your scalp and washing frequency, then add conditioner or a hair mask for softness and detangling. Finish with a small amount of botanical oil on dry lengths, a hydrolat for a refreshing scalp ritual, and a bamboo towel or wooden hairbrush for gentler handling. With predominantly organic, natural and pure-formula options, the collection supports personalised hair care focused on cleansing, nourishment, shine, smoothness and everyday scalp comfort.

This haircare collection brings together 95 certified organic and natural products for the whole hair routine — shampoos, conditioner and hair mask, cold-processed solid soaps including a bar for delicate hair, cleansing gels and shower gels that double as hair washes, cold-pressed vegetable oils and a castor care oil, plant butters, floral waters (hydrolats), essential oils, wooden hairbrushes, and a bamboo towel bonnet. Here is how to use each format, step by step, from cleansing to finishing.

Step 1 — Pre-wash oil treatment: vegetable oils and butters — an optional step before shampooing. Warm a small amount of a cold-pressed organic vegetable oil (argan, avocado, apricot kernel, camelina, hemp, karanja, castor) or an organic plant butter (shea, mango) between the palms, apply mainly to the lengths and ends, and leave on for 30 minutes to a few hours before washing. Castor oil is thick, so blend it with a lighter oil or apply it sparingly. Wash out with shampoo, lathering on the oiled hair first before adding water.

Step 2 — Cleanse: shampoos, solid soaps, and cleansing gels — choose your cleanser by hair type. The organic Vitality shampoo with coconut and raspberry vinegar suits frequent washing, detangling, and shine; the organic Refreshing shampoo with spearmint is designed for oily hair and volume; the organic Nourishing shampoo with argan and shea butter is for dry or damaged lengths. Apply to wet hair, massage into the scalp, rinse, and repeat if needed. The cold-processed Pure Lemony solid soap is formulated for delicate hair — wet the bar, lather between the hands or directly on the lengths, rinse thoroughly, and leave the bar to dry on a draining dish between uses. Several organic cleansing gels and shower gels, such as the citrus and the mint & lemon formulas, can be used as a hair and body wash. Formulas differ from one product to another, so check the ingredient list on the product page if you are looking for a specific cleansing base.

Step 3 — Condition and treat: conditioner and hair mask — after shampooing, apply the organic hair conditioner with argan and shea butter from mid-lengths to ends, leave for a minute or two, then rinse. For a deeper treatment, use the organic hair mask with monoï and shea butter once or twice a week on towel-dried hair, leave on for the time indicated on the pack, and rinse well. Keep both away from the roots if your hair tends to get oily quickly.

Step 4 — Scalp care: massage and targeted oils — massage the scalp with the fingertips for a minute or two before washing, or while applying a light oil. Camelina, hemp, and karanja oils have a lighter feel on the scalp area, while the organic castor care oil is traditionally used along the hairline, on eyebrows, and on lashes. Apply a few drops, massage in, and wash out afterwards. Avoid oils on an irritated or broken scalp.

Step 5 — Rinse and refresh: hydrolats — the organic floral waters in this collection (fine lavender, peppermint, rosemary verbenone, rose geranium, damask rose, orange blossom, tea tree, thyme linalool, lemon verbena, eucalyptus globulus, Italian helichrysum) can be misted onto the scalp and lengths after washing, or used as a final rinse. They are far gentler than essential oils and need no dilution — spray, massage lightly, and leave in.

Using essential oils on hair safely — the organic essential oils in this collection are highly concentrated and are intended to be diluted before use on the scalp or lengths, commonly 1–3% in a vegetable oil, or a few drops stirred into a single dose of shampoo or mask. In established aromatherapy practice, rosemary (verbenone and cineole chemotypes), atlas cedarwood, peppermint, spearmint, ylang ylang, lavender, and palmarosa are among the oils most often chosen for scalp and hair rituals; these are cosmetic uses and not a treatment for hair or scalp conditions. Never apply undiluted essential oils to the skin, keep them away from the eyes and mucous membranes, and carry out a patch test on the inner forearm before first use. Some essential oils are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or for babies and young children, and citrus oils can be photosensitising. Always check the individual product page for precautions and recommended dilution.

Detangling, drying, and brushing — wrap washed hair in the bamboo towel bonnet to absorb water gently instead of rubbing with a towel. Detangle with care, starting at the ends and working upwards. The pneumatic hairbrushes in lotus wood with bamboo bristles come in a 22 cm size for home use and a 17 cm size for your bag; brush from the ends towards the roots in sections, then finish with long strokes from the scalp through the lengths to distribute the hair's natural oils.

Finishing touches and scent — for a light finish on dry hair, warm one or two drops of organic argan or apricot kernel oil between the palms and smooth over the ends only. The organic monoï body mist can be used for a soft scent and sheen. Use oils sparingly on fine hair so the lengths are not weighed down.

Good to know — the vast majority of the products in this hair collection are certified organic, natural, and plant-based, and many formats — solid soaps, vegetable oils, plant butters, hydrolats, and essential oils — are multi-purpose and can also be used for skin and body care. These are cosmetic products, not medicines. If you have a scalp condition, persistent hair loss, or any doubt, ask a healthcare professional.

Organic hair care is most useful when the claims are clear and traceable. This Hair collection currently brings together 95 active products for cleansing, conditioning, nourishing, scalp care, botanical hair oils, hydrolats, essential oils and everyday hair accessories. Product descriptions identify 88 of these products as certified organic, while the remaining items include natural formulas and non-cosmetic accessories whose materials and credentials are stated individually.

Certified organic hair care — the shampoos, conditioner, hair mask, castor care oil, botanical oils, hydrolats and essential oils are presented with product-specific certification details. The three liquid shampoos, the conditioner and the mask are described as certified organic according to the COSMOS standard, with their percentages of ingredients of natural origin and from organic farming shown on the individual product pages.

COSMOS-certified formulas — the core liquid hair care products state between 98.2% and 99.5% ingredients of natural origin and between 10.0% and 10.2% ingredients from organic farming. These figures apply only to the specific shampoo, conditioner or mask on which they appear; they are not blanket percentages for every product in the collection.

Ecocert-certified botanical ingredients — many of the single-ingredient vegetable oils, hydrolats and essential oils are described as organic products certified by Ecocert. Depending on the product, the page also identifies the botanical name, extraction method, purity, origin or organic farming status, helping you compare options for hair and scalp routines without relying on a collection-wide assumption.

Nature & Progrès solid hair care — the Pure Lemony solid shampoo is described as a 100% natural, Nature & Progrès-certified formula. It is cold-processed with organic olive and coconut oils and is intended for delicate, thin and dry hair. Its certification and formulation are specific to this bar rather than to every soap or cleanser in the wider collection.

Natural-origin formulas with transparent percentages — where a formulated hair product provides verified composition percentages, they are reproduced on its product page. The nourishing shampoo states 98.2% ingredients of natural origin and 10.0% from organic farming; the vitality and refreshing shampoos state 98.2% and 10.1%; the conditioner states 99.5% and 10.2%; and the hair mask states 99.5% and 10.1%.

Purity and processing of oils, hydrolats and essential oils — many botanical oils in the collection are described as pure, virgin, cold-pressed or solvent-free, while essential oils and hydrolats carry their own extraction, purity and certification information. These terms are product-specific. For aromatherapy use, follow the directions and safety information on the product page; traditional aromatherapy references do not replace professional medical advice.

Sulfates, silicones and formulation choices — formulation varies across the collection. Two liquid shampoos are explicitly described as silicone-free, while sulfate-free wording is not stated consistently across every shampoo. A product is not excluded solely because it uses a permitted cleansing ingredient, so check the full ingredient list on the individual product page when avoiding a particular sulfate, silicone, fragrance or allergen.

Vegan and cruelty-free claims — these claims are made only where the individual product information supports them. Several hairbrushes and the bamboo towel bonnet are described as cruelty-free, while selected cosmetics carry vegan or cruelty-free wording on their own pages. The collection does not apply either claim universally; the product page and ingredient list remain the reference.

Natural hair accessories — the lotus wood and bamboo hairbrushes and the bamboo towel bonnet are accessories rather than organic cosmetics, so cosmetic certification does not apply to them. Their product pages focus instead on material composition, design and intended hair-care use.

Certification, composition and suitability can differ from one hair care product to another. Always consult the individual product page for the current ingredient list, certification statement, usage directions and precautions before choosing a shampoo, conditioner, hair mask, scalp oil, hydrolat or essential oil.

For general questions about labels, standards and sourcing, visit our FAQ page or contact us.

Hair is judged by its ends, but it is made at the scalp — every strand grows out of living skin, and the condition of that skin decides how hair emerges, how it holds, and how long it stays healthy. Our philosophy for this organic haircare collection is simple: certified organic and natural formulas for cleansing, conditioning, treating, and scalp care, honestly described, and built around plant ingredients that earn their place — organic shampoos, conditioner and hair mask, cold-pressed vegetable oils and plant butters, botanical hydrolats, essential oils for aromatic hair and scalp rituals, cold-process soaps, and hairbrushes and accessories that respect the hair fibre.

Certification first, claims second — we treat organic certification as a minimum standard of entry, not a marketing badge. Every certified organic product in this haircare collection has been independently verified — not self-declared. EU Organic Farming regulation governs the agricultural origin of the plant materials. The COSMOS standard governs the formulation of the finished products. CosméBio, Ecocert, and Bureau Veritas provide the independent verification. This framework exists because the word “natural” is unregulated and meaningless without it. We choose certified organic because it is the only claim that can be verified.

We name the plants, and what they are traditionally used for — where a hair or scalp product rests on a well-characterised botanical, we say so. Rosemary is one of the most widely used plants in traditional hair and scalp care, and rosemary verbenone essential oil and hydrolat remain a classic of European aromatherapy practice for scalp rituals. Peppermint and spearmint are valued for the fresh, cooling sensation they bring to a scalp routine. Atlas cedarwood is a long-standing ingredient in traditional hair care preparations. Castor oil, argan oil and shea butter have been used for generations to soften, coat, and add slip to dry or textured hair. We name these plants and traditions so you can verify the information yourself — and so you understand why we chose them over cheaper alternatives.

Cosmetics, clearly labelled as cosmetics — organic shampoos, conditioners, masks, hair oils, hydrolats and scalp products are cosmetics. They clean, condition, protect, and improve the appearance and manageability of hair and the comfort of the scalp within the normal range of cosmetic use. They are not medicines. They do not treat hair or scalp diseases, and they are not hair-loss treatments. We do not make therapeutic claims that go beyond what cosmetic science and the long tradition of natural hair care support. For persistent hair loss, medical scalp conditions, seborrhoeic dermatitis or psoriasis, consult a doctor or dermatologist. Our products can sit alongside medical advice; they are not a substitute for it.

Hair care works as a routine, not as a rescue — healthy-looking hair is built through consistent habits, not single interventions. A gentle organic shampoo matched to your hair — nourishing argan and shea for dry or damaged lengths, refreshing spearmint or coconut and raspberry vinegar for roots that lose freshness quickly. A cold-process solid soap where you prefer a plastic-free wash. An organic conditioner or a richer hair mask for detangling and slip. A pre-wash oil bath with castor, argan, camelina, hemp, apricot kernel or avocado oil, or a plant butter on the ends. A botanical hydrolat or aromatic mist as a light, fresh finish. A well-made brush and a bamboo towel bonnet to reduce friction while you dry. This collection is designed to support each of those steps as one coherent organic hair routine.

Formulas we can explain, on labels you can read — most of this collection is made of single-ingredient or short-formula products: pure vegetable oils, pure hydrolats, pure essential oils, cold-process soaps. Washing products need surfactants to clean, and the surfactants used differ from formula to formula; some cleansing formulas are sulphate-free while others use well-established surfactants that have a long record of safe cosmetic use. We do not think a single ingredient name makes a product good or bad — what matters is the full formula, how it is certified, and how it suits your hair. Every INCI list is published on the product page so you can decide for yourself.

Your hair today is not your hair last year — hair changes with age, with the seasons, with hormonal cycles, with stress, with colouring and heat, and with hard or soft water. A routine that suited fine, oily-at-the-roots hair at 25 may not suit drier, coarser hair at 45. Curly, coily, straight, fine, thick, coloured, or heat-styled hair each ask for something different — and the same head of hair can need an oily-scalp wash and nourished, thirsty ends at the same time. We have organised this collection around hair and scalp needs rather than fixed hair types, because the right product is the one that answers your current concern.

Made in France, built on trust — the vast majority of products in this collection are produced by specialist manufacturers, distillers, and formulators located across different regions of France — operating under some of the most rigorous organic cosmetics regulatory and certification frameworks in Europe. We select producers based on their certification standards, their formulation philosophy, and the quality of their raw materials — not on price or volume. The result is a collection where every product has earned its place.

The collection sets the standard; the product page delivers the proof — we do not make collection-wide efficacy or safety claims that cannot be verified product by product. Certification status, botanical origin, full ingredient list, dilution and usage guidelines, hair and scalp suitability, and contraindications — including the precautions that apply to essential oils during pregnancy, while breastfeeding, and with children — are specified on each individual product page. What you read here is the framework; what you read on each product is the detail.

To learn more about who we are and what drives us, read our About Us and Our Manifesto pages.

Which shampoo is right for my hair type? — the collection offers three organic shampoos to suit different needs. The coconut and raspberry vinegar vitality shampoo is suited to frequent use and normal to combination hair, helping to add shine and ease detangling. The spearmint refreshing shampoo is formulated for oily hair and scalps, and supports hair volume. The argan and shea butter nourishing shampoo targets dry or damaged hair. Check the individual product page for the full ingredient list, including information on sulphate content.

Can I use solid soap to wash my hair? — several organic solid soaps in this collection are formulated with hair use in mind. The pure nettle soap is noted for combination and atopic scalp skin, and the pure lemony soap is specifically described for delicate hair. The pure olive soap and the baby pure olive soap are gentle multi-use options. Solid soaps for hair work best in soft water; if your water is hard, a diluted apple cider vinegar rinse can help restore the hair's pH after washing. Always check the individual product page for usage guidance.

What does the hair mask or conditioner do, and when should I use them? — the organic monoï and shea butter hair mask is a deep nourishing treatment for dry or damaged hair, applied after shampooing and left on before rinsing. The argan and shea butter conditioner provides a lighter, everyday conditioning step that detangles and adds softness. Both are formulated without silicones and use cold-pressed botanical ingredients. Use the mask once or twice a week for intensive care, and the conditioner after each wash as needed.

How are vegetable oils used in natural hair care? — cold-pressed vegetable oils are a cornerstone of natural hair care. Castor oil is traditionally used on hair ends, eyebrows, and eyelashes for its rich, nourishing texture. Argan oil is prized for its lightweight feel and is often applied as a finishing oil to add shine and smooth frizz. Hemp, camelina, and apricot kernel oils provide different fatty acid profiles and can be used as pre-wash scalp treatments or blended with essential oils for a targeted scalp massage oil. All vegetable oils in this collection are cold-pressed, preserving their natural nutrient content.

What is the role of essential oils in hair and scalp care? — essential oils must always be diluted in a vegetable oil or a formulated base before applying to the scalp or hair; they are never used undiluted on skin. In aromatherapy tradition, several essential oils are associated with scalp care: rosemary (verbenone and cineole chemotypes) is the most widely referenced in aromatherapy literature for scalp circulation and hair vitality, though clinical evidence remains limited. Atlas cedarwood is traditionally used in hair care blends. Ylang ylang complete and palmarosa are valued for their aromatic and balancing properties. Always follow dilution guidelines on the product page and consult a qualified aromatherapist if you are unsure about use.

What are hydrolats and how can I use them on my hair or scalp? — hydrolats, also called floral waters or hydrosols, are the water-based co-product of steam-distilling plant material. They are gentle, alcohol-free, and ready to use with no dilution needed. For hair and scalp, hydrolats can be spritzed directly onto the scalp between washes as a light refresh, or applied before a vegetable oil to add a layer of hydration. Rosemary verbenone hydrolat is traditionally associated with scalp care in aromatherapy references. Peppermint hydrolat provides a cooling, refreshing sensation on the scalp. Rose geranium and fine lavender hydrolats are valued for their aromatic and balancing properties. Store opened hydrolats in the refrigerator.

Are these hair care products safe for a sensitive or reactive scalp? — several products are formulated with sensitive scalps in mind: the sulphate-free, fragrance-free baby cleansing gel and the neutral cleansing gel are among the gentlest options. Calendula-based formulas and cold-pressed vegetable oils are generally well tolerated. Products containing essential oils or natural fragrance are not recommended for highly reactive or broken scalp skin without professional guidance. Always check the full ingredient list on the individual product page and carry out a patch test before first use. For psoriasis, seborrhoeic dermatitis, or other scalp conditions, consult a dermatologist.

Are these products safe to use during pregnancy? — fragrance-free and hypoallergenic formats such as the neutral cleansing gel, cold-pressed vegetable oils, and calendula-based balms are commonly chosen during pregnancy. For products containing essential oils, always check the individual product page for specific contraindications and consult a healthcare professional or qualified aromatherapist before use, as several essential oils are not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Can I use these products on a baby or young child's hair? — the collection includes a certified organic baby cleansing gel that is sulphate-free and fragrance-free, suitable for washing both the body and hair of newborns and babies. Sweet almond oil is traditionally used for baby scalp massage. Products containing essential oils are not suitable for young children without age-specific guidance; check each product page and consult a paediatrician or qualified aromatherapist before use on children under the age of six.

What does "certified organic" mean for hair care products? — "certified organic" means the product has been independently verified against a recognised standard — in this collection the EU Organic Farming regulation for raw materials and the COSMOS standard for formulated cosmetics, certified by Ecocert or Bureau Veritas. The vast majority of products in this collection are organic-certified, natural, or pure botanical formulas. Certification status is shown on each individual product page. "Natural" without certification is an unregulated term; where this collection uses it, the products meet high standards of ingredient purity and botanical sourcing.

Where can I find detailed ingredient and usage information? — every product page includes the full ingredient list, certification status, botanical origin, usage guidelines, hair and skin type suitability, dilution instructions for essential oils, and contraindications. For general questions, visit our FAQ page. To learn more about who we are and what drives us, read our About Us and Our Manifesto pages.