Best seller
from 290 DH
Pure Argan Face Oil
4.9 · 412 reviews
290 DH
Discover a considered collection of skin and hair care, rooted in Morocco’s argan harvest.
From June to August, the women of the Tamanar cooperative gather argan fruit from the ground beneath the trees. Nothing is shaken loose. The fruit dries in the sun for weeks before anyone touches a stone.
Read our argan story
Only fallen, sun-dried fruit, collected by hand from groves the cooperative has tended for three generations.
Each nut is opened between two stones. A practised hand frees about one kilo of kernels in a long morning.
Raw kernels are cold-pressed below 40°C in our Essaouira workshop, then rested and filtered through cotton.
Six of our twelve formulas, the ones customers reorder most. Every bottle names the date it was pressed.
Shop all 12 products
Best seller
from 290 DH
4.9 · 412 reviews
290 DH
150 ml
4.8 · 186 reviews
180 DH
50 ml
4.8 · 233 reviews
260 DH
2 sizes
from 210 DH
4.7 · 158 reviews
210 DH
50 ml
4.9 · 274 reviews
190 DH
250 g
4.8 · 201 reviews
195 DH
Morning to night, face to ends. These six pair with the collection above. Hover a row to see it.
Face · night4.9 · 142 reviews
Face · eyes4.7 · 96 reviews
Lips · all day4.8 · 310 reviews
Body · hands4.8 · 177 reviews
Hair · weekly4.8 · 129 reviews
Hair · daily4.6 · 88 reviews
Three steps, about seven weeks, and no heat at any point. Open a step to see it.
Fallen fruit dries on rooftops for three to four weeks until the green skin turns brown and brittle. It is then peeled by hand and the pulp goes to the goats.
The nut is the hardest in Morocco. Cooperative members crack each one between a flat stone and a round one, freeing two or three pale kernels. Machines bruise them; hands don't.
Raw kernels are pressed below 40°C. The oil rests for ten days so sediment settles, is filtered through cotton and bottled in amber glass that keeps out light.
★ 5.0
“Two winters in Ifrane used to crack my cheeks. Four drops of the face oil at night and that simply stopped.”
★ 5.0
“The scrub is the closest thing to my grandmother’s hammam I’ve found in a jar. The parcel reached Casablanca the next day.”
★ 4.8
“Three drops of serum on my ends, and my hair finally behaves in the Agadir humidity. I paid the courier in cash, easy.”