Vibrant new body and bath brand Prismologie embrace an ethos drenched in colour. Their range is divided into collections where ingredients are chosen for their shade as well as their skincare properties. Floral rose is combined with rose quartz micro-crystals for the 'Pink O'Clock' range; while cedarwood and ruby make up the 'red' in 'The Red Hour'. Aromatics and gemstones, such as the diamond micro-crystals in 'White Beginning', are utilised as mood enhancers – fleshing out the notion of an active 'colour psychology'.
Prismologie heralds the emotive power of colour, and the restorative effect that choosing a colourful product may have – be it optimism, courage or just a pervading sense of brightness.
The most striking element of the product, though, is its packaging. The simple white boxes are embellished with splatters of creamy yellow, clouds of pink and detailed powder shots. The design emphasises Prismologie's mantra: that you can wear colour, without being seen to wear colour.
Each collection in the Prismologie range is based on ingredients in that colour. The natural pigmentation of these colours work together to promote subliminal emotional change
The brand prides itself on colour, but also its natural ingredients – no GMs, parabens or SLS are used
The 'Pink O'Clock' collection utilises floral rose and rose quartz micro-crystals
Yellow Day' is citrusy with a bergamot fragrance and botanical oils; 'The Red Hour' uses cedarwood and ruby
INFORMATION
For more information visit Space NK, where the collection is stocked
-
La Monique brings the French Riviera to Santa MonicaA transportive room of velvet, candlelight, and Riviera chic, serving French favourites with a modern wink
-
Kat Milne is the designer behind fashion’s most intriguing retail spacesInfused with elements of the surreal, Kat Milne has designed stores for the likes of Marc Jacobs, Sandy Liang and A24. ‘People are looking for a more tactile experience,’ she tells Wallpaper*
-
A refreshed 1950s apartment in East London allows for moments of discoveryWith this 1950s apartment redesign, London-based architects Studio Naama wanted to create a residence which reflects the fun and individual nature of the clients
