Face Masks Built for Every Skin Concern

Face masks built for what your skin actually needs. Bio-cellulose, hydrogel and oil sheet formats for every concern. Whether your skin is dry, dull, breaking out or showing fine lines, there is a formula here for you. Shop by concern below. Read more →

€11,00
€11,00
€11,00
Skin science

Cooling face masks for after-sun skin, and how they work

A day in the sun leaves skin hot, tight and depleted. A bio-cellulose mask cools the surface, seals hydration in, and delivers soothing actives where skin needs them, all at once. That is what sets it apart from moisturiser after the fact.

What it is, and why clinicians use it

Bio-cellulose is a naturally fermented material that holds moisture against the skin rather than absorbing it into the fabric. Developed for wound care, it bonds to the contours of the face with no air gaps. Read the full story behind the material.

Why the fit is the whole point

Contact area determines how much of the formula reaches skin. A mask that lifts at the edges delivers less than one moulded to every curve.

Bio-cellulose air gap Cotton sheet
Sealed
Follows every contour — serum reaches skin
Lifted
Bridges the curves — air gaps waste formula

Where the cooling comes from

Bio-cellulose is cooling by nature. Its high water content and second-skin seal draw heat away from the surface, something a dry, loosely-fitting sheet cannot do.

On skin
cool by nature
10 min
fridge, optional
Deeper
longer relief

The mask already soothes cool from the sachet. For after-sun skin, refrigerate it for ten minutes first — optional, but it deepens the chill and extends the relief.

What a day in the sun actually does

Two things happen to sun-exposed skin at once:

Moisture escapes faster
Heat and UV damage the barrier, so transepidermal water loss rises and skin dehydrates from within, long after you're out of the sun.
Free radical damage builds
UV exposure generates unstable molecules, and free radicals attack healthy cells, accelerating dullness and premature ageing.

Why this specific combination helps

Hyaluronic acid draws moisture in; the sealed bio-cellulose layer stops it evaporating before it absorbs.
No acids, no fragrance load, no actives that sting. Only what a stressed barrier can actually tolerate.
On contact
The cool surface calms heat and redness. Skin feels soothed and settled.
After 20 minutes
Hydration is sealed in and the barrier settled. Skin looks calmer and plumper on removal.
The after-sun sequence
Cleanse gently, then apply a chilled bio-cellulose mask for 20 minutes. Press in the remaining serum rather than rinsing, and skip anything active until the next morning.

FAQ

Do face masks actually work?

Yes – when the formula contains the right actives for your skin concern. The key is delivery: a mask creates a sealed environment that holds ingredients in contact with skin for 20 minutes, allowing them to penetrate more effectively than daily skincare alone. The format does as much work as the ingredients inside it.

How often should I use a face mask?

Two to three times a week is the right balance for most skin types. Daily use isn't necessary and can over-treat skin – particularly with active ingredients. Consistency over weeks matters more than intensity in any single session. Build a regular rhythm and your skin will show the difference.

What type of face mask is right for my skin?

The formula and format depend on your primary concern. Bio-cellulose masks deliver actives with a cooling second-skin feel – ideal for hydration, firming and brightening. Hydrogel masks provide clinical-grade treatments like PDRN. Oil sheet masks nourish and protect the barrier. Start with your main skin concern and let that guide the formula.

How do I get the most out of a face mask?

Apply to clean, dry skin so nothing blocks the actives from working. Leave on for the full recommended time – removing early reduces results significantly. After removal, gently press the remaining serum into skin rather than rinsing. Follow with moisturiser to lock in the treatment while the skin is still absorbing.

What's the difference between a bio-cellulose mask and a regular sheet mask?

Bio-cellulose bonds precisely to facial contours – creating a sealed environment that holds actives in close contact with skin. Regular sheet masks use cotton or paper that sits on skin rather than bonding to it, reducing how much of the active serum actually absorbs. The material is the difference between a treatment and a top-up.