Συλλογή: Εργαλεία Ομορφιάς

Εργαλεία με ημιπολύτιμους λίθους για λίγα ήρεμα λεπτά φροντίδας κάθε μέρα: ενεργοποιούν τους μύες του προσώπου, μειώνουν την ένταση και το πρήξιμο και βοηθούν τα προϊόντα να απορροφηθούν, για πιο ξεκούραστη όψη.

Φίλτρο
Ταξινόμηση κατά

3 προϊόντα

Φιλτράρισμα και ταξινόμηση Φίλτρο
Φιλτράρισμα και ταξινόμηση
Φίλτρο

3 προϊόντα

Συχνές ερωτήσεις

What are beauty tools, and do I really need them?

Beauty tools are handheld accessories — like gua sha stones and facial rollers — that you use to massage your face, either alone or with a serum or oil. You don't need them. Your protocol works without them. What they add is a few minutes of deliberate contact with your skin: massage that eases the tension you hold in your jaw and brow, helps reduce morning puffiness, and turns a routine into a ritual. Think of them as the finishing touch on a protocol, never a replacement for one.

What's the difference between a gua sha stone and a facial roller?

A roller is for daily, gentle work; a gua sha stone is for deeper, more sculpting strokes. A roller glides over the skin, which makes it the easy choice for morning de-puffing, for beginners, and for skin that reacts to pressure. A gua sha stone has a contoured edge that follows the bone structure of your face, so it lets you work more slowly along the jaw, cheekbones and brow. Many women use both: the roller in the morning to wake the face up, the stone at night to release tension.

Do beauty tools help my skincare absorb better?

Massaging a serum or oil in with a tool helps you spread it evenly and work it into the skin, rather than leaving most of it sitting on the surface. It also stimulates circulation, which is why skin often looks brighter straight after a few minutes of massage. Always apply your serum or facial oil first — a tool should never be dragged across dry skin.

Can I use a beauty tool if my skin is sensitive, reactive or breaks out?

Yes, with a light hand. Chrysanthi built DOS around her own reactive, barrier-compromised skin, so this is a question we take seriously. Use gentle pressure, always with a serum or oil so the tool glides instead of pulling, and keep sessions short. Avoid working directly over active breakouts, broken skin or areas of irritation — move around them. If your skin flushes easily, start with a roller rather than a stone, and stop if you see lasting redness.

How often should I use one, and for how long?

Three to five minutes, three or four times a week, is enough to feel the difference. Daily is fine if you enjoy it — this isn't a treatment you can rush the results of by doing more. Work upwards and outwards, from the centre of the face towards the hairline, with slow strokes and light pressure. Most women find mornings best for reducing puffiness and evenings best for releasing tension before sleep.

When will I see a difference?

The de-puffing and the flush of colour are immediate — you'll see them in the mirror the same morning. Everything else is cumulative: the softening of tension around the jaw and brow builds over weeks of consistent use. We'd rather be honest about that than promise a tool can do what a formula does.

How do I clean and care for my tool?

Wash it with warm water and a mild soap after each use, then dry it fully with a soft cloth — oils and product residue build up quickly on stone. Store it somewhere dry, and keep it away from hard surfaces where a knock could chip the edge. Some women keep their tool in the fridge for a cooler, more soothing morning massage. Natural stone varies in colour and veining from piece to piece; that variation is part of it, not a flaw.