Beal Poll Barrier Balm

£20.00
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The original. My go-to overnight face balm.

Who it's for
Rich in the pot, melts light on skin. For dry, weather-worn or older and wiser skin: the kind that tightens in the wind and reacts at the slightest thing. Especially welcome for sensitive, nippy skin.

What's inside
Cold-pressed sea buckthorn, black cumin seed and golden jojoba, softened with shea butter and warmed with frankincense and rose geranium.

No water. No wax. No fillers. Just oils, butters and botanicals to seal in moisture and soothe.

Scottish Lore

Named for Isabella McCallum, known as Bell a'Phuill or 'Bell of the Muddy Place', after her home beside the spot where cattle crossed the Allt a'Mhuilinn burn. She lived in her small thatched house at Auchindrain township, near Inveraray, from 1850 until 1915. She was the township's wise woman and healer, at a time when doctors and medicine were costly and hard to reach. This balm honours her craft of plants, care and practical kindness.

How to use
Warm a little between your fingertips and press into skin. Use overnight as a facial barrier balm, or on dry patches, cuticles, lips and hands. A little goes a long way.

50g net | Handcrafted on the Rosneath Peninsula, Argyll

Good to know
Patch test before first use. Do not use on broken or cracked skin. Contains citral, geraniol, limonene, linalool.

The original. My go-to overnight face balm.

Who it's for
Rich in the pot, melts light on skin. For dry, weather-worn or older and wiser skin: the kind that tightens in the wind and reacts at the slightest thing. Especially welcome for sensitive, nippy skin.

What's inside
Cold-pressed sea buckthorn, black cumin seed and golden jojoba, softened with shea butter and warmed with frankincense and rose geranium.

No water. No wax. No fillers. Just oils, butters and botanicals to seal in moisture and soothe.

Scottish Lore

Named for Isabella McCallum, known as Bell a'Phuill or 'Bell of the Muddy Place', after her home beside the spot where cattle crossed the Allt a'Mhuilinn burn. She lived in her small thatched house at Auchindrain township, near Inveraray, from 1850 until 1915. She was the township's wise woman and healer, at a time when doctors and medicine were costly and hard to reach. This balm honours her craft of plants, care and practical kindness.

How to use
Warm a little between your fingertips and press into skin. Use overnight as a facial barrier balm, or on dry patches, cuticles, lips and hands. A little goes a long way.

50g net | Handcrafted on the Rosneath Peninsula, Argyll

Good to know
Patch test before first use. Do not use on broken or cracked skin. Contains citral, geraniol, limonene, linalool.