What is the shortest complete routine the house makes?
Three products, and an order to put them in. It is not sold as a set and there is no saving for taking all of it — each one is bought on its own page, and one of them is a complete answer if that is the one you needed.
Which object handles which job
Cleansing Foam takes the day off the face. Oil-Free Hydration Gel puts the water back without the oil that usually carries it. Correcting Concealer covers the one thing you wanted covered.
$36, $44 and $40, on three separate pages. One shipping charge covers the order regardless of how much of it you take.
The distinction, in full
Three products because there are three jobs, and the order between them is the only thing this page insists on. Clean, then hydrate, then correct.
01 — Clean
Cleansing Foam does the removing. It leaves the pump already aerated, so there is no lathering step to get through, and it comes off the face with plain water. Rose flower water, chamomile and calendula sit in a formulation the house kept short, and short is the point of it. 150 ml.
02 — Hydrate
Oil-Free Hydration Gel is where the water goes back. Not a drop of oil in the formula; hyaluronic acid, betaine and watercress extract are what carry the hydration, and that is what makes the gel right for skin running oily or combination rather than dry. 50 ml, from a pump.
03 — Correct
Correcting Concealer is the last thing and the smallest. Four millilitres carry enough pigment that a very little of it goes a long way, so it wants adding in stages rather than all at once — one dark circle, one mark, or a general evenness across the face. Seven shades, and the formula is made to go near the eye.
The letter
The house writes.
Rarely, and only when something changed.
A letter when an object joins the catalogue, when one leaves it, or when a price moves — and nothing in between.
support@maisonregarde.com reaches the desk that reads it.
