Wild & Stone Natural Skin Stimulating Body Brush

Wild & Stone Natural Skin Stimulating Body Brush

Add dry brushing to your skincare routine to make your skin look softer and younger and encourage skin cell renewal. Say hello to smoother, softer and brighter skin with this natural sisal fiber body brush. Stimulating blood flow to your skin, unclogging clogged pores and evening out skin tone has never been easier. Our natural body brush is made from FSC®-certified beechwood with sisal bristles and a cotton linen band. The sisal fiber is incredibly eco-friendly as it is hand-weeded and sustainably sourced. It is also known for its exceptional durability, so the body brush will last for years.

Product details

• Made from FSC®-certified beech wood, sisal bristles, cotton sail straps
• Recyclable Kraft Box
• Biodegradable & sustainable
• Vegan and Cruelty Free
• Designed in the UK, manufactured in China in an ethically certified partner factory
  

Care instructions

• After use, tap the body brush to remove residue and dead skin.
• Wash the bristles thoroughly once a week with warm soapy water
• Rinse thoroughly and allow to air dry with the bristles facing down
• Do not immerse the brush in water

Further interesting information

What are sisal plant fibers?

Sisal fiber, also known as Agave sisalana, is a plant fiber that resembles the tip of a pineapple. Its sword-like leaves grow between 1.5 and 2 meters tall and have an average lifespan of 7 to 10 years. The plant can produce up to 250 leaves, each of which contains about 1,000 fibers.

The sisal fiber is incredibly eco-friendly as it is hand-weeded and sustainably sourced. It is also known for its exceptional durability, so the body brush will last for years.

What is FSC® 100% certified bamboo?

FSC® is a globally recognized certification system. This means that the bamboo used in this product is certified according to the principles and criteria of the Forest Stewardship Council®. These include values ​​such as the preservation of the forest ecosystem, the respect of the land tenure rights of indigenous peoples and the commitment to maintain or improve the forests used.