For Point Makeup Only, the First Step in Cleansing
A lip and eye remover is designed to take off point makeup before you move on to your full cleanse. The skin around your eyes and lips is thinner and has fewer sebaceous glands, so scrubbing with a regular cleanser can cause irritation. Use this first to gently dissolve long-wearing formulas like waterproof mascara or lip tint, then follow up with a cleansing oil or foam to finish the job.
Use in Your Evening Cleansing Routine
This is an evening product for days when you've worn makeup. There's no need to use it in the morning or on no-makeup days. Keep it on hand and reach for it only when you need it, depending on how much makeup you've applied.
Shake Well, Then Saturate a Cotton Pad
The formula separates into a 50:50 oil-and-water blend, so always shake before use. Soak a cotton pad generously, then press it gently onto your eyes or lips for 5 to 10 seconds to let the makeup dissolve. Wipe away in one direction without rubbing—it lifts cleanly. For lashes, swipe downward along the lash line to minimize tugging on the delicate eye area.
A Soothing Blend for Sensitive Eye Contours
Coconut-derived oil and chamomile flower extract help prevent that tight, stripped feeling after cleansing. Once you've removed your point makeup and completed your full cleanse, follow immediately with a hydrating toner to calm the skin. If dryness around the eyes is a concern, finish with a thin layer of eye cream.
Storage and Usage Notes
Coconut oil can solidify and turn white in cooler temperatures, but it will return to its normal state at room temperature—no need to worry. Store in a cool place away from direct sunlight and keep out of reach of children. If you notice redness, swelling, itching, or any other reaction during use, discontinue immediately and consult a dermatologist.