Συλλογή: Άνοιξη-Καλοκαίρι

Ελαφρύτερες υφές, φυτικοί οροί και καθημερινή προστασία — ό,τι ζητά η επιδερμίδα όταν επιστρέφει η ζέστη. Τρία βήματα, όχι επτά.

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Φιλτράρισμα και ταξινόμηση Φίλτρο
Φιλτράρισμα και ταξινόμηση
Φίλτρο

53 προϊόντα

53 προϊόντα

Συχνές ερωτήσεις

Why does my skincare routine need to change in spring and summer?

Because your skin changes with the season. Heat, humidity, sun and air conditioning all affect how much oil your skin produces, how quickly it loses water, and how much melanin it makes. Your skin's underlying tendency — dehydration, oxidation or oiliness — stays the same all year. What changes is what it needs to stay in balance. In spring and summer that usually means lighter textures, serums in place of rich creams, and daily antioxidant and sun protection. A good signal to switch: your usual day cream starts to feel heavy or greasy an hour after you apply it.

What does a spring and summer skincare routine actually need?

Three steps, not seven. A gentle cleanser, one targeted product for the day, and one for the night. Premium should be simple. In warm weather many skins are better served by a lightweight serum in the morning than by a cream, because a cream that sits on the surface can leave skin feeling heavy and trigger more oil. Daily sun protection is the one step no summer routine works without. At night, skin repairs — so evenings are for renewal and hydration.

How do I know which of these products are right for my skin?

Take the skin test. Most brands tell you what a product does and leave you to guess whether it fits. We do it the other way around: we diagnose first, then recommend. The test looks at five things — your skin type, its tendency, the season, your age and your sensitivity — and returns a personalised three-step routine using only what your skin actually needs. It takes a couple of minutes, and it's the reason our customers stop buying products that were never made for their skin.

My skin gets oilier and more congested in the heat. Should I use less moisture?

Usually the opposite. Skin that turns oily in summer is often dehydrated skin producing more oil to compensate, and heat raises oil production on top of that. Stripping it with harsh cleansers or skipping hydration makes the cycle worse. What helps is a gentle cleanser that doesn't damage the barrier, plus lightweight hydration in a texture your skin can absorb — a fluid serum rather than a rich cream. The goal isn't less moisture. It's the right kind, in the right weight.

How do I stop dark spots from getting worse over the summer?

Sun is the main driver of pigmentation, so protection is not optional between spring and autumn — it's the whole strategy. Use a broad-spectrum SPF every morning, even on cloudy days and indoors near windows, and pair it with antioxidants to help defend against the oxidation that pushes melanin production up. Evenings are when you work on the spots you already have. Be patient here: pigmentation is the slowest concern to shift, and consistency over weeks matters far more than any single product.

Can I use exfoliating acids in summer, or should I stop until autumn?

You can, with care. Use them at night, never in the morning, and pair them with daily sun protection without exception — freshly exfoliated skin is more vulnerable to UV, and unprotected exfoliation in summer is how dark spots start. Gentler acids with larger molecules, like mandelic acid, work more slowly and superficially, which makes them a more forgiving choice in warm months. If your skin is reactive, reduce frequency rather than strength.

Are DOS formulas suitable for sensitive skin, and what's in them?

Sensitivity is a condition, not a skin type — which is why we treat it separately rather than lumping it into one "sensitive" product line. Every formula is made in our own lab in Greece, clinically tested for safety, and free of parabens, sulfates, PEGs and alcohol. We use natural fragrances, we're cruelty-free, and every full ingredient list is published on our site. Nothing is hidden, and nothing is abbreviated — you can read exactly what is in the bottle before you buy it.