Nanshy comes clean with new beauty innovation

Jane Wolfe
2 Min Read

Cruelty-free accessories brand Nanshy has come up with a new make-up Brush & Sponge Soap Cleaner.

Make-up tools should be cleaned regularly to rid them of the residue, oil and dead skin cells that build up from regular use and can lead to breakouts, says the brand, so it has created a 100% natural solid balm cleaner.

The formula removes stubborn make-up, like oils, pigments and silicones, and bacteria which build up on brushes and sponges and can clog pores. The balm is enriched with coconut milk to nourish and lightly scent, grapefruit and bergamot essential oils, and vitamin E oil to soften.

To use, dampen the tools in a little warm water and gently massage into the soap, working into a lather. Rinse and repeat until the liquid runs clear. When finished, squeeze out excess water with a clean towel and leave to air dry.

Made in the UK and free from alcohol and other skin irritants, the Brush & Sponge Soap Cleaner can be used on both synthetic and natural brushes. The compact tin, made from recycled aluminium, is easy to use on-the-go.

The formula removes stubborn make-up, like oils, pigments and silicones, and bacteria which build up on brushes and sponges and can clog pores. The balm is enriched with coconut milk to nourish and lightly scent, grapefruit and bergamot essential oils, and vitamin E oil to soften.

To use, dampen the tools in a little warm water and gently massage into the soap, working into a lather. Rinse and repeat until the liquid runs clear. When finished, squeeze out excess water with a clean towel and leave to air dry.

Made in the UK and free from alcohol and other skin irritants, the cleaner can be used on both synthetic and natural brushes. The compact tin, made from recycled aluminium, is easy to use on-the-go.

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Jane Wolfe has worked in journalism since leaving University with a BA (Hons) in English in 1991, covering industries as diverse as energy, broadcasting, wellbeing and animal welfare. She first became part of the Natural Products News team in 1998 as a sub editor and freelance journalist before relocating to Greece in 2004. In 2013 she returned to the magazine as assistant editor, then deputy editor.
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