Petite Lavender Set

Smaller than our full-size products, but generously sized for a sampler set. The 1.8oz bath soak is enough for two full baths. The 2oz body scrub gives you about a week of regular use. The 1.7oz body butter covers a similar window. The 1oz dry mask powder makes about ten masks at a teaspoon per use. It's a real introduction to each product, not a one-application teaser. If you finish a Petite and want to keep going, the full-size Peace of Mind items are on the collection page.

Lavender from our own farm, not from a warehouse. Kara plants, harvests, and dries it at her Kent Island farm, and we distill and blend it in our Owings Mills lab. The result is softer and fresher than commercial lavender, with citrus top notes that keep it bright instead of medicinal. Not the sharp lavender from drugstore products, not the heavy floral lavender from vintage perfumes. People either know immediately they'll love it or they're surprised they do.

Start the bath running and pour the soak under the warm water so the salts dissolve and the lavender buds float free. While it fills, mix a teaspoon of dry mask with water or honey and spread it on clean skin. Soak ten to fifteen minutes, then rinse the mask. After the bath, use the body scrub on damp skin where you carry tension, rinse, pat almost dry, and finish with body butter while skin is still slightly damp. Get into bed.

You can. The formula is gentle enough for the neck, chest, shoulders, or anywhere skin feels reactive or congested. Some people use it as a spot treatment on irritated patches or after a long day in chlorinated pool water. Mix the same ratio (two parts powder, one part liquid), apply to clean skin, leave on for ten to twenty minutes, and rinse with warm water. Keep it external, and skip any broken or actively inflamed skin.

Water works perfectly. Plenty of people get more creative: green tea, almond milk, carrot juice, plain Greek yogurt, even raw honey. The ratio stays the same. Two parts mask powder to one part liquid, stirred until it's thick like yogurt or frosting. Mix fresh each time, since once it's wet, it's wet. Different liquids add their own properties (yogurt is more soothing, green tea is antioxidant-rich), so feel free to experiment with what your skin responds to.

Once or twice a week is the sweet spot for most skin. Clay masks pull oil and impurities, and overdoing it can leave skin feeling tight or unbalanced. If your skin is on the sensitive side, start with once a week and see how it feels. If you're using it for a specific concern (a breakout, a dull patch, a Sunday reset before a big week), spot-treat the area instead of doing the whole face every time.