Shower gel
A light lather that cleanses gently and leaves the skin supple, never tight. 300 ml bottle, the same as at the hotel.
- Made in France
- Actives backed by studies
- Bottle designed to be recycled
For establishments: volumes, co-branding and terms, this way.
“It is the first gesture of the stay, and often the one you remember: a lather that does not dry the skin, and a scent that lingers just enough.”
A word from the house
- Texture
- A clear gel that turns into a fine, supple lather.
- Scent
- Your choice: Le Matin (lemon, sweet orange and bergamot), Le Jardin (orange blossom and neroli) or Le Salon (cedar and lavender).
- The moment
- In the morning to wake up, in the evening to let the day go.
- For whom
- All skin types, including skin that feels tight after a shower.
How to use
- Work a small amount into a lather between your hands.
- Massage gently, from shoulders to feet.
- Rinse with lukewarm rather than hot water: your skin will thank you.
Pairs well with
What the studies say
A gentle, sulphate-free cleansing base
What is established Harsh surfactants such as sodium lauryl sulphate impair the skin barrier, even more so in hard water; mild surfactants clean while doing much less damage.
The limits The clinical study tested sodium lauryl sulphate, not our formula; it shows what we avoid, not what our base provides.
- Ananthapadmanabhan K.P. et al. Cleansing without compromise: the impact of cleansers on the skin barrier and the technology of mild cleansing. Dermatol Ther, 2004. literature review
- Danby S.G. et al. The effect of water hardness on surfactant deposition after washing and subsequent skin irritation in atopic dermatitis patients and healthy control subjects. J Invest Dermatol, 2018. clinical study on 80 people
100% plant glycerin
What is established It holds water in the upper layers of the skin, improves hydration and supports the barrier function. It is one of the best-documented moisturising ingredients.
The limits The effect depends on concentration and formula; the reviews cited summarise studies carried out with products other than ours.
Colloidal oatmeal
What is established It forms a film that limits water loss. In a study of 29 people with very dry skin, a colloidal oatmeal lotion reduced dryness, roughness and itch; its avenanthramides calm inflammation in the laboratory.
The limits The anti-inflammatory effects were shown in the laboratory and in animals; the clinical studies are small and partly funded by a manufacturer.
- Kurtz E.S., Wallo W. Colloidal oatmeal: history, chemistry and clinical properties. J Drugs Dermatol, 2007. literature review
- Reynertson K.A. et al. Anti-inflammatory activities of colloidal oatmeal (Avena sativa) contribute to the effectiveness of oats in treatment of itch associated with dry, irritated skin. J Drugs Dermatol, 2015. clinical study on 29 people
- Sur R. et al. Avenanthramides, polyphenols from oats, exhibit anti-inflammatory and anti-itch activity. Arch Dermatol Res, 2008. laboratory and animal models
These results concern the ingredients, at the concentrations studied, not our finished products. Each product will undergo its own tests before any claim appears on the label.
The bottle
300 ml, a single material and certified recycled plastic, a pump without metal parts, a label compatible with recycling. The same bottle at the hotel and at home, never a miniature.
Customisable
Label under your name, in three options: under the Restelys brand, as an edition for your hotel or as your own brand.
For establishments, with minimum quantities and longer lead times. Contact us.
Who is it for?
- An individual: for your home, and for your travels.
- A hotel: for the rooms and the welcome of your hotel.
- A luxury hotel: for establishments that care about every detail of the stay.
- An aparthotel or residence: to give your residents the comfort of a hotel, stay after stay.
The full ingredient list and precautions for use will be published with the product.