
Everyday Facial SPF50 Fluid 50ml
A light, fast-absorbing broad-spectrum SPF50 fluid that sinks in without a white cast or a heavy finish.
116 carefully chosen products across nine categories. No pharmacy-only medicines, no megadoses, no miracle claims — just good everyday things that do what they say.


A light, fast-absorbing broad-spectrum SPF50 fluid that sinks in without a white cast or a heavy finish.

A twist-up mineral SPF30 in a stick, lightly tinted so it evens out as it protects.

An SPF50 in a serum texture, so it layers like skincare rather than sitting on top.

Lips get forgotten and they burn.

A cushiony daily moisturiser with ceramides, for skin that feels tight, flaky or easily upset.

A thicker occlusive balm for the nights when skin needs more.

A light gel-cream with centella, for skin that's looking red or feeling reactive after sun, wind or a new active.

A 10% niacinamide serum for skin that looks uneven, shiny or congested.

Multi-weight hyaluronic acid that holds water at different depths, so skin looks plumper rather than just feeling wet.

A stable vitamin C serum in an amber bottle, for skin that's looking dull or marked from old spots.

A peptide blend for skin that's starting to look a little less bouncy.

A low-foaming gel that lifts the day off without that squeaky, stripped feeling afterwards.

A milky cleanser for dry or reactive skin, and for mornings when a gel feels like too much.

A sherbet-textured balm that turns to oil on contact and takes make-up, SPF and the day with it.

The quick option.

A mild glycolic toner for two or three nights a week, for skin that's looking rough or dull.

Polyhydroxy acids are the slower, larger-molecule cousins of glycolic โ much better tolerated if your skin objects to stronger acids.

Five single-use masks for the evenings when skin looks tired.

A green clay mask for congested or oily areas.

A thicker night treatment that seals everything underneath and keeps working while you sleep.

Cooling hydrogel crescents for early mornings and late nights.

A light eye cream that doesn't migrate or sting, for the thinner skin around the eyes.

A kilo of magnesium chloride flakes โ two or three generous baths, or a lot of foot soaks.

Coarse bath salts with a soft, unfussy scent for the end of a long week.

Plain Epsom salts in a size that lasts.

Body serum sounds like a marketing invention, but it's genuinely a different texture โ thinner than lotion, absorbs in seconds, no tacky film before you dress.

A daily lotion with a mild AHA, for skin that feels bumpy or looks dull โ backs of arms, shins, that sort of thing.

A proper thick body butter, whipped so it isn't greasy going on.

A dry-touch body oil for damp skin straight out of the bath.

A firm natural-bristle brush for dry brushing before a shower.

A woven mitt that does the job of a scrub without the mess or the microplastics.

A bright citrus-and-herb shower gel for mornings, with enough lather to feel like something without stripping skin.

The evening version โ softer scent, same gentle base.

Three cold-process soap bars, cut and wrapped by hand.

Amber, vanilla and a little woodsmoke, in a ribbed ceramic vessel you'll keep afterwards.

Clean cotton, a touch of green, nothing cloying.

Scent without a flame โ useful in hallways, bathrooms and anywhere you'd rather not leave a candle burning.

Two or three sprays on a pillow before bed.

A lightweight scalp serum with a nozzle applicator, so it goes where you part your hair rather than all over it.

A fine-grain scrub for the scalp, once a week before shampoo.

Oil on the scalp for twenty minutes before washing โ an old trick that still works.

Silicone bristles for use in the shower while shampoo's in.

A weekly intensive treatment for hair that's been coloured, heat-styled or generally put through it.

A thick mask for dry or coarse hair.

A light leave-in for damp hair, to make combing easier and reduce the damage that happens while it dries.

A shampoo that cleans properly without sulphates, so colour lasts and the scalp doesn't feel stripped.

The partner to the shampoo โ mid-weight, rinses clean, doesn't build up over a week.

A few drops through damp ends, or a little on dry hair to calm frizz.

Mulberry silk, which is kinder to hair and skin overnight than cotton โ less friction, fewer creases in the morning.

Three satin scrunchies that hold hair without denting it.

A twist-up deodorant in a cardboard tube, no aluminium salts.

The same thinking in a cream, applied with a fingertip.

A refill for the cardboard tube, so you're not buying the packaging twice.

Three balms โ one for the bedside, one for a bag, one for a coat pocket, which is the only system that actually works.

A thicker balm for overnight, for lips that are chapped from weather or central heating.

A matched pair for beside the sink.

A hand cream for hands that are washed a lot โ carers, nurses, parents, anyone in and out of water all day.

A straightforward fluoride toothpaste with a mild mint.

Two bamboo-handled brushes with soft bristles.

A copper scraper for the back of the tongue, which does more for morning breath than brushing does.

A gua sha stone and a roller in rose quartz.

A brush-on oil for cuticles that split in winter.

1,000 IU (25ยตg) of vitamin D3 per capsule โ a sensible everyday dose, well inside the UK safe upper level of 4,000 IU.

2,000 IU (50ยตg) per capsule, for the British winter.

Liquid D3 with K2, for anyone who'd rather not swallow a capsule.

Magnesium bound to glycine, which is gentler on the stomach than oxide or citrate.

A magnesium powder to stir into water in the evening.

Magnesium chloride in a spray, for the backs of legs and shoulders after exercise.

A high-strength fish oil providing 500mg of combined EPA and DHA per capsule.

Omega-3 from algae rather than fish โ the same DHA and EPA, no fishy aftertaste, and suitable if you don't eat fish.

Fourteen strains of live cultures at 20 billion CFU per capsule, in packaging that keeps them stable without refrigeration.

An unflavoured fibre powder to stir into a drink.

Hydrolysed marine collagen peptides, 10g per scoop, unflavoured so it disappears into coffee or a smoothie.

Collagen in a gummy, for people who won't reliably stir a powder into anything.

A UK-formulated daily multivitamin.

The same approach without iron, which most men don't need to supplement.

14mg of gentle iron bisglycinate with vitamin C, which helps the body absorb it.

500mg of KSM-66 ashwagandha root extract per capsule.

Lion's mane fruiting body extract in a gummy.

Magnesium with L-theanine and glycine, taken an hour before bed.

A blend put together for women in their forties and fifties, with B6, magnesium and vitamin D.

Biotin, zinc and vitamin C in a gummy.

Sodium, potassium and magnesium in a stick pack, for hot days, long walks and the morning after.

The same formula in berry, for people who've had enough citrus.

Watermelon, which is the one that disappears fastest in summer.

Effervescent tablets rather than powder โ easier to carry in a running belt or a glovebox, and no torn sachets in the bottom of a bag.

A plain whey concentrate, 24g of protein per scoop, lightly flavoured.

Pea and rice protein blended for a complete amino acid profile, 22g per scoop.

Plain creatine monohydrate, 5g per scoop, unflavoured.

The same creatine monohydrate at a 3g daily scoop, which is the dose most of the research on women uses.

A very mild, fragrance-free wash for bath time, low-foaming so it doesn't sting eyes as much when it inevitably runs down a face.

A light lotion for after the bath.

A thick balm for the bits that get chapped โ cheeks in winter, chins during teething, the backs of knees.

A zinc-based barrier cream for every change.

A light, unfragranced oil for bedtime massage, which is as much about the routine as the oil.

One tub for everybody.

A broad-spectrum SPF50 in a bottle big enough to actually use properly.

A roll-on stick for faces, ears and the backs of necks, which is where sunburn actually happens on children.

A wheat bag in a soft cotton cover โ ninety seconds in the microwave and it holds heat for about half an hour.

A standard 2-litre bottle in a chunky knitted cover, so you can hold it against you without it being too hot.

Mulberry silk with a soft adjustable strap โ it blocks light properly and doesn't leave a crease across your face.

A lightly weighted pillow filled with flaxseed, for lying down with for ten minutes.

Double-walled stainless steel โ twelve hours hot, twenty-four cold, and no condensation on your bag.

A quilted bag with a wipe-clean lining, big enough for a week away without being the size of a suitcase.

Four refillable silicone bottles under 100ml, so they pass hand-luggage rules, plus a zip pouch.

Sixteen organic cotton rounds with a wash bag.

A towelling headband that keeps hair off your face while you're doing anything to it.

An undated journal with light prompts and plenty of blank space.

Organic cotton period care with no plastic in the absorbent core, in a plain box.

Absorbent pants that replace two or three tampons' worth.

Magnesium bath flakes, the sleep blend, a silk eye mask and the warm amber candle, boxed together.

Bath salts, body butter, a soap bar and the pillow mist.

The SPF50 fluid, the vitamin C serum and the ceramide moisturiser โ a complete morning routine in one box, and the most useful set we do.

The scalp scrub, the scalp serum and the massager brush.

Things for her, not the baby โ the repairing hand cream, the overnight lip mask, the heat pack and a fragrance-free body butter.

Pick any three or four items and we'll box them with tissue, ribbon and a handwritten card, at no extra charge.