If we could give substance with an image to what is called emotional cosmetics and which in accordance with our senses produces a reaction of well-being, then it would be the sunflower scent. The yellow flower, symbol of summer, is in fact the bearer and catalyst of luminous energy, a symbol well rooted in our visual imagination. We all have him in mind as he turns his golden yellow corolla towards the sun. The reference to this phenomenon, known as heliotropism, is found both in the common name Sunflower which in the botanical name, Heliantus annus, from the Greek “helios” (sun) and “anthos” (flower); the specific epithet annuus indicates the annual biological cycle.
To the sunflower, The Erbolario dedicated his last line consisting of: Perfume with aquatic and floral notes, Softening shower gel And Fluid cream for the body. Formulations delicate on the skin, designed to provide pleasantness. Citrus and aquatic notes, floral and vanilla accents thus compose a fragrant symphony that stimulates a sensation of lightness and renews the bond with nature. An essential but complete beauty routine that performs the task required of cosmetics well: cleansing the body, hydrating it and perfuming it.
«From the processing of sunflower petals, our laboratories have obtained an extract with a hydrating and toning action and, subsequently, from the residues of the extraction, a refreshing distilled water. To these we have added another ingredient of our production with hydrating and toning properties: organic and fair trade coconut flower sugar extract, obtained from the nectar of this exotic plant”, the company says.
Perfume, protagonist of the beauty cover of Vanity Fair on newsstands with the artwork by Andrea Brindisi, produces a bright and carefree mood like on a sunny day.
The added value of the fragrance is the minimal packaging without the external paper packaging. The citrus-flowery bouquet is contained in a bottle 100% recycled and recyclable aluminium: a circular resource because it can be infinitely recovered. It has been calculated that 75 percent of the aluminum that has always been produced is still in circulation. Furthermore, the energy used to produce secondary aluminum is significantly less than that required for the primary material.
Source: Vanity Fair
I’m Susan Karen, a professional writer and editor at World Stock Market. I specialize in Entertainment news, writing stories that keep readers informed on all the latest developments in the industry. With over five years of experience in creating engaging content and copywriting for various media outlets, I have grown to become an invaluable asset to any team.
