Sale
Shower Gel Fleur de Vigne
$9.50$14.00
Skin type : all skin types
Need : moisturize
Key ingredients : Rose, Watermelon
Texture : shower gel
Use : day and night
What is it?
The soap-free, Fleur de Vigne Shower Gel gently cleanses and leaves the skin lightly fragranced with energizing notes of watermelon, pink peppercorn and white rose.
Formula:
- 96% natural origin ingredients
Did you know?
Spritz on the energizing Fleur de Vigne Fresh Fragrance to enjoy the fragrance even longer.
Sustainability Commitment
Fully recyclable packaging designed using recycled plastic and glass, more respectful of the planet*.
*Excluding multi-material pump dispensers and caps, which can only be recycled through Caudalie Boutiques thanks to the TerraCycle partnership.
Our ingredients
- Rose : A spring floral bouquet note.
- Watermelon : A fresh, watery, fruity note.
Full list of ingredients :
aqua/water/eau, decyl glucoside, sodium cocoyl glutamate, glycerin, sucrose cocoate, acrylates/c10-30 alkyl acrylate crosspolymer, caprylyl glycol, potassium sorbate, citric acid, linalool, citronellol, aloe barbadensis leaf juice powder, parfum (fragrance).(079/047)
Frequently asked questions
-
1. Is the Fleur de Vigne Shower Gel suitable for sensitive skin?
Yes, the Fleur de Vigne Shower Gel is suitable for sensitive skin because there is no soap, parabens or sulfates in its formula. It respects the skin’s natural pH and therefore does not upset the microbial flora balance. -
2. Why use a soap-free shower gel?
Soap takes away most of the sebum naturally secreted by your skin to help it retain water. It can therefore dry out your skin. Our soap-free Shower Gel eliminates impurities all while preserving the skin’s natural moisture levels and thereby avoid dryness and irritation. -
3. Is it the same fragrance used for all of the Fleur de Vigne collection?
No, not exactly but it is very close. The Fleur de Vigne Shower Gel is directly inspired by the Fleur de Vigne Fresh Fragrance, with more watery notes of watermelon, white rose and pink peppercorn. They both show a different aspect of the vine flower.