Struggling to find a gift for her this holiday season? Here are three best self-care gifts for that special someone–all under $50.
The ceramic gua sha helps lift and tone facial muscles that promote blood flow to the face. We promise she will love the gua sha and the results that can be seen when using it.
Fun, mochi-like texture, and sustainable! Our tri-colored konjac mochi trio feels like it's almost edible. The konjac sponges come from the Japanese vegetable root, making the sponges compostable after its use. Used as a gentle cleanser and exfoliator, the original (white) works for cleansing, the matcha (green) effective for energizing, and the charcoal (black) for redness and detoxifying. And better yet, it’s wrapped in a chic furoshiki (Japanese wrapping cloth) along with a daruma, a good-luck charm and goal tracker. Learn more about the daruma and it's significance here.
Gift a hydrating body oil that keeps her moisturized all winter-long. The best part about our dry body oil is that it’s filled with rich Tahitian tamanu oil, cannabidiol, and hemp oil, providing lasting hydration through the dry season.
We often focus on skincare as something that happens only on the surface. But the truth is, healthy skin begins with healthy circulation. When the body holds onto excess fluid, toxins, or tension, the skin reflects it. Swelling, dullness, and discomfort are all signs of stagnation. The solution? Reignite flow—internally and externally. And one of the most effective, time-honored ways to do this is through lymphatic massage.
In a world of skincare saturated with the usual suspects—retinol, vitamin C, and hyaluronic acid—some of the most transformative ingredients remain overlooked. In Japan, however, tradition meets efficacy through ingredients that have quietly supported wellness for centuries.
We often think of detox as a diet trend or a juice cleanse. But in Japanese wellness, detox is something quieter, deeper—and more lasting. It’s a ritual of circulation, purification, and presence. And it affects more than your digestion. It shows on your skin.