What is inside.

A silky tropical oil high in oleic and palmitoleic acids, close in structure to skin's own sebum. It absorbs quickly, leaves a polished finish, and is the oil the C3 Solar Infusion is steeped in.

ʻIliahi, grown and distilled in Hawaii. ʻĪLIAHI is made from the hydrosol, the wood powder adds a mild texture, and the oil gives the scent.

Naturally high in fruit acids. In ʻĀLANA, the juice extract gives a gentle brightening effect. The dried flower powder gives CALM ʻĀKALA Body Polish its color.

Light and fluid, lilikoʻi gives skin an almost weightless silkiness. Its fine texture softens dry patches and evens the feel of the surface.

Silky and distinctly tropical, with a generous emollient feel. It melts into dry skin and leaves the surface soft.

ʻŌlena. The fresh root and the powder come from Maui. PALUPALU is made with turmeric hydrosol, MAIʻA with turmeric root extract, and ʻŌLENA Body Bliss Balm with the essential oil. The essential oil and the CO2 extract are sourced outside the islands.

Pressed from the nut of the kukui tree, light enough to disappear into skin. It is naturally high in linoleic acid and softens skin after a day in sun and wind.

Maui-grown root, distilled into the hydrosol that ʻAWAPUHI is made from. Warming and a little sharp. Its essential oil comes from outside Hawaii.

Raw honey from Maui hives. Honey is hygroscopic: it pulls water toward itself, as hyaluronic acid does. In KOKIʻO, that is its job.

Beeswax from island hives. It sets the balms and gives the luminizers their structure.

A blue-green algae grown in Hawaiian waters, deep in pigment and dense in minerals. It adds to the green of DETOX ʻŌMAʻOMAʻO Body Polish.

A tropical seed oil with a fine slip. It settles into dry skin and leaves it softer to the touch.

Delicate and quick to spread. It absorbs fast and leaves a light, natural glow with no residue.

The seeds give an oil rich in lycopene, the red antioxidant pigment of the fruit. It feels rich on skin and absorbs cleanly.

One of the few plant oils with real evidence that it moves into skin's outer layer. Its lauric acid content helps skin hold onto water.

Maiʻa, Hawaiian for banana. High in natural potassium and used for the way it conditions hair.

Cultured plant cells from a rare Swiss apple, known for how long the fruit keeps in storage. Used in MĀLIE alongside snow mushroom.

Chamomile, comfrey and calendula steeped slowly in macadamia oil. European folk skin care has long used all three for skin after a day in the sun.

One of the flowers in the infusion. It also works on its own in HĀPAI and MĀLIE.

Steeped into the infusion for its soft, slippery character, and used on its own in HĀPAI.

A bright marigold relative, and a folk staple for skin after long hours outdoors.

Kelp fermented with a live culture. The process breaks it down into smaller, water-soluble compounds that sit well in a watery formula.