Baked pressed powderPressed, but baked. Airy, lightweight, and unlike any pressed formula you've tried. Shop the collection
What the ordering rules mean, what a single word is allowed to stand in for, and how to check a list before you buy.
The fragrance loophole is a US labeling rule that lets a manufacturer print the single word fragrance, or parfum, in place of every component of a scent blend, because the blend is treated as a trade secret.
ingredientlogic Editorial · 2 min read →
US rules require an ingredient list, but several allowances let that list stay incomplete: fragrance blends can be collapsed into one word, incidental processing aids can be left off, and trade-secret petitions exist.
ingredientlogic Editorial · 1 min read →
To actually avoid an ingredient you need three things: its INCI name, the other names it hides behind, and a list you can read before purchase.
ingredientlogic Editorial · 1 min read →
A patch test is a small, deliberate exposure to one product on one spot of skin, left alone for 24 hours, so that a reaction has a single obvious cause.
ingredientlogic Editorial · 3 min read →
“Beautiful!!! This pressed foundation goes on like silk! I have many wrinkles but still feel confident wearing this. … I will order another in case they run out of this color. Non toxic and no titanium dioxide!!!! Love this!”
The ingredient list is the product, not the fine print.
True of every formula we make. Anything narrower is stated on the product page.
Choosing a shade, checking a list, or working around one ingredient — start here. Every answer points back to the published formula.
