Spatula
The small thing that protects everything else.
Stainless steel, so nothing from your hands ever reaches the jar.
$15.00
Beautiful formulas deserve beautiful habits.
Every time we reach into a jar with our fingers, we introduce a little warmth, a little oil, a little of the day we've been living.
A spatula changes that.
It lifts out only what you'll use.
The formula stays untouched.
Fresh.
Exactly as it was intended.
Solid stainless steel.
Made in Italy.
Designed to become part of your ritual for years to come.
For every jar and pot you own — makeup and skincare alike.
Nobody thinks about the jar.
Until you've spent months perfecting what's inside it.
Every formula deserves to arrive on your skin exactly as it left ours.
Not because it has to.
Because that's the kind of care beautiful things deserve.
We think a great deal about what goes into a formula.
Rather less about what goes into it afterwards.
A fingertip, twice a day.
A little warmth. A little oil.
A hundred small introductions over the life of a jar.
Everything you put in, stays in.
Steel, because
steel gives nothing back.
Stainless steel has no pores for anything to settle into.
Wipe it, and it is genuinely as it was — which is more than can be said for a fingertip, or for plastic.
It is cool to the touch, so a cream keeps its texture instead of softening on the way out.
And it is thin, so it reaches the corners of a jar you'd otherwise have written off as empty.
There is no coating to flake, no join to loosen, no handle to perish.
One piece of steel, shaped in Italy, and then simply left alone.
You will not replace this.
How to use it
Scoop. Mix. Decant.
Makeup and skincare alike — anything that lives in a jar.
Draw the flat end across the surface of the product and lift out only what you need. Nothing from your hands ever goes near the jar.
Work two shades together on the back of your hand until you have exactly the tone you want. It's how you get a shade that isn't in the range.
Slim enough to move a refill into its pot without losing half of it — and to reach the very bottom of a jar when it's nearly finished.
The women who taught us this.
The first people we ever saw using spatulas weren't influencers.
They were formulators.
Laboratories.
Artisans.
People who understood that what touches a formula matters.
Years later…
we realised they weren't just protecting the product.
They were respecting the work that went into creating it.
Some things you buy once.
No refill.
No replacement.
No wondering when it will need doing again.
It simply sits there, year after year,
quietly making everything around it last longer.
The least glamorous thing on your vanity, and the hardest working.
Your questions, answered
Does a spatula really make a difference?
Whatever goes into a jar
stays in the jar.
What it's made of.
How to keep it.
Materials
Body — one piece of solid stainless steel. No coating, no join, no handle to perish.
Shape — a broad flat end for scooping and mixing, a narrower end for reaching into small pots.
Made in — Italy.
Free from
No plastic · No coatings · No moving parts · Never tested on animals.
Caring for
your spatula.
There is very little to say here, which is rather the point. Steel doesn't shed, warp, flake or wear out. Keep it dry and it will still be doing this job long after everything around it has been replaced.
A tissue between products is enough to keep colours from carrying across.
Warm water and a little soap, or a wipe with alcohol. Stainless steel doesn't hold onto oils the way plastic does.
Dry it fully and keep it with your brushes. There's nothing on it to perish, warp or wear out.
If it ever loses its shine, a soft cloth brings it straight back.
