Gentle power. Radiant results.

Plant-powered renewal — without the irritation.
Our Bakuchiol Oil Serum combines the skin-smoothing benefits of bakuchiol — nature's answer to retinol — with a curated blend of organic cold-pressed oils to visibly improve texture, tone, and elasticity. Designed for even the most sensitive skin, it helps reduce the appearance of fine lines and supports a glowing, even complexion without dryness or flaking.

Key Ingredients:

• Bakuchiol – studied as a gentler natural alternative to retinol; smooths the look of fine lines, firms and brightens without the irritation retinol can cause
• Rosehip & Evening Primrose Oils – rich in essential fatty acids to support skin regeneration and elasticity
• Raspberry, Strawberry & Blueberry Seed Oils – deliver antioxidants and boost natural radiance
• Jojoba Oil – mimics skin's natural sebum to balance and hydrate
• Vitamin E (Tocopherol) – helps defend the skin surface against free radicals
• Pelargonium (Geranium) Flower Oil – tones and calms the complexion with a soft botanical aroma

Silky and lightweight, this oil serum absorbs beautifully, leaving skin soft overnight and smoother-looking with consistent use — all with a gentle, natural touch.

How to use:
Warm 2–3 drops between your palms and press into clean skin in the evening. Can be used alone or layered under your night cream.

What bakuchiol is, and why it sits in an oil serum

Bakuchiol is a plant compound found in the seeds and leaves of Psoralea corylifolia, the babchi plant. It is not a form of vitamin A, yet it acts on skin in a comparable way — which is why it is described as a natural alternative to retinol rather than a copy of it. It is oil-soluble, so it sits naturally in a lipid base: the cold-pressed oils in this serum carry it evenly across the skin instead of fighting it, which is a large part of why a bakuchiol serum is usually formulated as an oil rather than a water-based gel.

The oils are doing work of their own alongside it. Rosehip and evening primrose supply the essential fatty acids skin uses to keep its barrier intact; jojoba closely resembles skin's own sebum, so it absorbs without sitting on the surface; and the berry seed oils plus vitamin E help defend against the free radicals that contribute to visible ageing.

Bakuchiol or retinol: how to choose

The practical difference is tolerance. Retinol is the more established active, but it commonly causes dryness, flaking and stinging in the first weeks, and it raises sun sensitivity. Bakuchiol is generally far better tolerated, which makes it a realistic option if retinol has irritated your skin before, if your skin is reactive, or if you would rather not build up slowly over months. The trade-off is that retinol has the longer research record. If you want the comparison in full, including what a double-blind trial found when the two were tested side by side, read bakuchiol vs retinol — and for the background on the ingredient itself, what is bakuchiol.

How to use it without irritation

Use it in the evening, on clean skin, before any cream. Two to three drops is enough for the whole face — an oil serum spreads much further than a lotion, and more product does not mean faster results. Press it in with your palms rather than rubbing.

Start with three or four evenings a week and build up if your skin is comfortable. Because bakuchiol is gentle, it layers with most skincare products, but it is still worth introducing one new active at a time so you can tell what your skin is responding to. Avoid using it in the same routine as a strong exfoliating acid; alternate nights instead. Bakuchiol does not make skin more sun-sensitive the way retinol does, but daily broad-spectrum SPF remains the single most effective step for the ageing benefits you are after.

Where it fits in your routine

Cleanse, then any water-based serum, then this oil, then a night cream if your skin wants one — oils go last among treatment steps because they help seal in what came before. On dry or mature skin, layering it under a richer cream such as a ceramide night cream suits colder months well. If you are following a structured schedule, bakuchiol slots neatly into the treatment night of a skin cycling routine in place of retinol.

Good to know

Vegan, gluten-free and nut-free. Suitable for all skin types, including sensitive skin. Results in texture and tone build gradually with regular evening use rather than overnight. Patch test before first use if your skin reacts easily, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or managing a diagnosed skin condition, speak to a pharmacist or dermatologist before adding a new product to your routine.