- advertising -
Home Blog Page 69

A new ingredient to combat unpleasant odors

Verdenix

Eurofragance, a Spanish fragrance house, took advantage of in-cosmetics Asia, held in Bangkok from November 7 to 9, 2023, to showcase Verdenix. This captive offers proven technical advantages, the main one being the fight against unpleasant odors. It is made from recycled materials via a natural process.

A sustainable ingredient, twice recycled

To understand Verdenix, we need to go back two years, to Eurofragance's launch of L'Âme du Bois - Eurofragance's first captive ingredient with distinct olfactory properties for fragrance creation - made by recycling Western Red Cedar sawdust, Thuja plicatawhich grows in western Canada. Eurofragance's innovation center spent three years identifying the right molecules and processes to transform wood oil into a new fragrance material with which perfumers could create.

In the process of recycling cedar wood oil into L'Âme du Bois, 60 % of the material is set aside. Eurofragance's R&D scientists decided to take a closer look at this unused fraction of the material. After an elaborate and natural treatment, the team obtained a new perfumery ingredient from the remaining liquid; this second ingredient, also upcycled, has been christened Verdenix.

Significant benefits for manufacturers, marketers and consumers.

Put to the test in real perfume creations, Verdenix was found to offer strong odor-fighting properties. Verdenix controls unpleasant odors in two complementary ways: elimination and harmonization. In contact with certain compounds known to smell, Verdenix enhances their chemical elimination. In other cases, Verdenix harmonizes olfactively with the source of the malodour to reduce its perception.

"Verdenix works on two fronts, making it effective on a broad spectrum of malodors, and it produces the desired effect at extremely low dosages. Low dosage and a naturally pleasant olfactory profile make it easy for perfumers to incorporate into their fragrance compositions, says Marina Melendo, R&D scientist and Verdenix project manager at Eurofragance. Verdenix's most promising attribute is its ability - in conjunction with other ingredients - to rapidly eliminate specific types of unpleasant odors. This is what consumers want; they want to restore a sense of purity in a situation that is unpleasant and potentially embarrassing to them."

Eurofragance has demonstrated that in just over two minutes, Verdenix renders half the malodorous molecules (of certain compounds) undetectable by GCMS analysis equipment, and that in less than six minutes, the bad odor virtually disappears. These results were corroborated by sensory tests carried out in the company's own laboratories.

Verdenix is already integrated into the fragrances that Eurofragance develops for brands promising to combat unpleasant odors. It offers a turnkey solution. The recycled ingredient is designed to deliver on its promise in any type of product application that is positioned to combat unpleasant odors; this includes personal care products (e.g., AP/Deos, soaps, shower gels...) and cleaning products (e.g., all-purpose cleaners, laundry detergents, dishwashing liquids...).

Innovation for sustainable development

Eurofragance has made sustainable development its guiding principle, and all the projects the company undertakes, across all departments, are considered from this angle. This also applies to Eurofragance's innovation center and project portfolio. "In the space of two years, we have introduced two exclusive ingredients, first L'Âme du Bois and now Verdenix. Both are recycled, and both are manufactured using natural processes. These are not isolated achievements: we will continue to work on eco-friendly materials and technical solutions," emphasizes Olivier Anthony, Global Director of Research and Innovation at Eurofragance.

Photo taken from www.eurofragance.com.

Symrise inaugurates Jardin Arabia, its new creative hub in the heart of Dubai

Symrise_Jardin Arabia

On October 30, Symrise took a new turn in the Middle East market with the opening of Jardin Arabia, its new creation center dedicated to fine fragrances in the heart of Dubai. 

Jardin Arabia, the creative and visionary heart of Symrise in Dubai

Symrise continues to strengthen its strategic presence in the burgeoning Middle East fragrance market with the inauguration of Jardin Arabia. On this occasion, perfumers Théo Belmas and Margherita Carini, senior perfumer Philippine Courtière, master perfumer Loc Dong, President Global Fine Fragrance Julianne Pruett, Deputy President Fragrance Ricardo Omori and President Global Fragrance Eder Ramos, and other key team members warmly welcomed customers, content creators and media.

Cleverly chosen, the name "Jardin Arabia" pays homage to the region and embodies its central location at the confluence of Europe and Asia, while highlighting the natural beauty of the building's structure.

"Jardin Arabia is proof of our determination to continue developing our business and supporting our partners in this region. Symrise is expanding its capabilities with the inauguration of this new, fully-equipped hub, and demonstrating its strength as well as its spirit of innovation."says Ricardo Omori, Deputy President of the Fragrance Division.

Located in the dynamic Dubai Internet City district and close to the iconic The Palm neighborhood, the space houses a magnificent atrium. Its contemporary, convivial design lends a warm ambience and offers visitors a distinctive and inspiring environment in which to brainstorm, collaborate and find solutions together in real time. In addition, this hub features spaces dedicated to the creative arts and olfactory culture, and will be the scene of exclusive cultural events such as masterclasses, interactions with perfumers and trend conferences to foster creativity, exchange and knowledge sharing.

Jardin Arabia brings together Symrise customers, perfume enthusiasts, influencers and media partners, eager to meet in a collaborative environment that encourages exchange and channels creative inspiration.

"Our new collaborative space is strategically located between the Marina and The Palm, two iconic and vibrant neighborhoods in the heart of Dubai. Jardin Arabia is a luxurious oasis where our partners and teams can explore new horizons with a view to co-creating the region's next olfactory nuggets."says Julianne Pruett, Global President of Fine Fragrance.

A fragrant tribute to the Middle East 

To celebrate this inauguration, Symrise took its guests on an olfactory journey between heritage and heritage. It was also an opportunity to unveil the two new Laire bases, Oud Onyx and Patchouli Minéral.

Guests were also immersed in a creative experience with the presence of a local artist specializing in Arabic calligraphy.

Narjes Nourredine is recognized throughout the Middle East for the beauty of her artistic approach, which straddles the line between modernity and tradition. She often takes part in official exhibitions showcasing traditional Arabic calligraphy and poetry. The artist embodies one of Symrise's core values: celebrating one's heritage with a view to creating a meaningful legacy.

Oud Onyx DL

Created by Alienor Massenet and Margherita Carini, this imaginary interpretation of the oud pays tribute to the Gulf region's attachment to this mythical wood. Although its history dates back to the Silk Road, oud remains an essential ingredient that continues to fascinate the perfume industry. Still in vogue today, it has made a name for itself on the American, Asian and European markets.

The Oud Onyx DL base unveils a new dark side of oud, offering a modern vision of the Middle East's most enigmatic ingredient. Conceived as a magmatic oud, the perfume duo explored the cold, mineral side of ambergris. Alienor Massenet and Margherita Carini used Ambrostar1the emblematic Symrise captive, to bring the longevity and power of dry amber to the modernity and boldness of Flowerpool.2. A surprising encounter in which this emblematic Middle Eastern wood reveals its mysteries.

"The Laire bases are very special to me and embody both Symrise's heritage and our roots in the luxury sector. Alienor and I built Oud Onyx DL around a unique new signature of oud combined with the richness of Ambrostar and Flowerpool. An unexpected duo for Laire's iconic collection".explains Margherita Carini, Perfumer.

Patchouli Mineral DL

A new trend is emerging for fresh, punchy fragrances, playing on strong woods and deep minerality. Symrise perfumers Théo Belmas and Loc Dong have risen to the challenge, developing a new Laire base based on the exploration of an emblematic perfumery ingredient: the exceptional quality of Madagascar patchouli, textured and velvety to the core.

Patchouli Minéral DL embodies a timeless, sophisticated patchouli, shaped by the unexpected mineral freshness of ambergris, playing on the chiaroscuro of Sympep.3 and Madagascar patchouli. The base is adorned with the sparkle and bite of Ambrostar. An exquisite base of glamour, elegance, vivacity and rupture.

"Patchouli Minéral DL was born of a challenge: to modernize an iconic ingredient widely used in perfumery, patchouli. This creation brings a fresh woody base to Laire's legendary collection of bases, using our remarkable quality patchouli Madagascar Lautier 1795. A co-creation that explores new olfactory territories, marrying patchouli with Ambrostar and Sympep.3. The boundaries between wood and ambergris blur, giving birth to a new base of salty, mineral and intense Laire".explains perfumer Théo Belmas.

1. A dried woody note with unique, contrasting mineral facets.

2. Captif Symrise with leathery, animalic and earthy notes used to reinforce the scent of cleanliness and accentuate the white flower and aquatic effect.

3 . A natural aromatic composition obtained by a patented process from an essential oil with woody, peppery notes with moss, balsamic and patchouli facets.

Cosmetics industry committee meets at Bercy

site-industries-cosmetiques A committee seated at a table in front of a flag.

Chaired by Roland Lescure, Minister Delegate for Industry, the cosmetics industry committee was held on November 17, 2023, at Bercy's Ministry of the Economy, Finance, and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty. Read the report.

Organized by the Cosmetic Valley competitiveness cluster and Febea (Fédération des entreprises de la beauté), the meeting was attended by some thirty industry representatives from all links in the value chain and from companies of all sizes, the Médiateur des Entreprises and, for the first time, representatives of the Ministers of Foreign Trade, Ecological Transition and Overseas Territories. 

Ecological transition: launch of a decarbonization strategy and enhancement of biodiversity in the French overseas territories with the deployment of "cosmetopoeia".

After a reminder from Hervé Navellou, President of L'Oréal France, of the industry's commitment to accelerating its ecological transition and the scale of the investments mobilized, Philippe d'Ornano, President of Sisley, defined the challenges of reducing carbon emissions and announced that the industry would be drawing up a climate strategy. Launched by Febea and Carbone 4, this strategy will aim to estimate the industry's carbon emissions, then draw up a roadmap for reducing the main emission sources. Published at the beginning of 2024, this climate strategy will be rolled out as an action plan within six months.

Jean-Paul Berthomé, Chairman of Expanscience, emphasized the growing importance of the challenge of reducing water consumption, an essential resource in cosmetics, for formulation, production and use.

Célestin Nitowski, representing the SME Bio Stratège Guyane, then presented the industry's commitment to preserving and promoting biodiversity in the French overseas territories. For several years now, Cosmetic Valley has been deploying a program to promote "cosmetopoeia". It aims to improve knowledge of the plants traditionally used in cosmetics around the world, and to encourage the development of sustainable industries, particularly in the French overseas territories, in partnership with local ecosystems. This program is deployed in partnership with universities and local authorities. The "cosmetopoeia" is thus a vector for research, training, sustainable commitment and economic development in these territories. In addition to the work of its two branches already open in French Guiana and Martinique, and partnerships in the Indian Ocean on Reunion Island and soon in Mayotte, Cosmetic Valley has announced the deployment of these schemes, which offer a very positive vision of local economies in all overseas territories by 2030.

Jobs and training: 30,000 people in the industry by 2025 

Pierre Juhen, President of the young ETI Patyka, and Xavier Gagey, President of the Pochet Group, addressed employment and training issues, in particular recruitment difficulties and recognition of the industry's professions. In response, the cosmetics industry is launching a digital platform accessible to all companies, employment and training operators and the general public. At the same time, manufacturers have stressed the urgent need to make cosmetics jobs more attractive: this is the aim of a publicity campaign, "Cosmetic Expérience Tour Acte 3", supported by Cosmetic Valley and several brands, which will be rolled out at the beginning of 2024 with an ambitious objective: to integrate or reintegrate 30,000 people into the workforce by 2025.

"Made in France": pursuing the relocation of purchases and the integration of the industry In addition to "Made in France", the industry also wishes to commit to the relocation of certain strategic purchases that were identified by a PwC study unveiled at the 2021 industry committee. These priority inputs include plastic packaging, due to a shortage and lack of competitiveness among French moldmakers. A mediation process between principals and suppliers has been launched, the progress of which was presented by the Médiateur des Entreprises, Pierre Pelouzet, during the meeting.

In the same spirit of integration, the industry is announcing the launch of work to set up an interprofessional body for fragrance plants, in order to recognize the special status of plants used in cosmetics, and to coordinate dialogue between players.

Export: setting up sector embassies in key markets

Gabrielle Saint-Genis Rodriguez, President of Guerlain, presented the challenges of export. In a highly competitive market, with a complex geopolitical context and trade tensions, the challenge is to exploit the potential of export markets while effectively protecting French know-how. Although the French cosmetics industry is the 3rd largest contributor to France's trade surplus, its leadership is increasingly challenged by economically solid, technologically powerful foreign competitors, backed by ambitious public strategies. The evolution of Chinese regulations is a concern for all manufacturers in the sector. Structuring the industry's influence in high-potential, highly competitive markets is therefore becoming essential. Jean-Yves Berthon, President of Greentech, presented the creation of sector embassies for perfumery and cosmetics: the first will be launched in Shanghai, China, in 2024, followed by others in South Korea, the United States and Japan. In addition to the national "Dare to Export" strategy and the actions already undertaken by the French government and Business France, the aim is to create a dynamic and daring "business community" in these markets.

For Roland Lescure, Minister Delegate for Industry, " This industry committee illustrates the determination of the public authorities to support the structuring of the industry and to identify, with cosmetics players, projects for the future. Just a few days before Industry Week, this committee also serves to highlight a French manufacturing sector that covers the entire value chain, from flavorings to distribution. This year's focus is on three key themes: the ecological transition, the competitiveness and cohesion of the industry, and international development, all of which are the subject of ambitious, structuring projects by industry players."

For Marc-Antoine Jamet, President of Cosmetic Valley: "Our industry committee is settling in. It has become regular and more representative, more concrete and better monitored. It is becoming "interministerial", with a 360° approach to issues that are now strategic for a major sector of the French economy. I'm delighted with the cohesion, consistency and coherence of private enterprise, and the strengthened partnership with public authorities that this enables. Our sector is innovative and successful, but it is also subject to major economic, geopolitical, technological and societal challenges - ecological and digital transitions, pressures on employment, an international environment marked by crises and conflicts - that we can only meet together. To remain a leader, we need to change pace and scale, invest in the hard sciences and build on our soft power. That's what our industry committee is doing.

Emmanuel Guichard, General Delegate of Febea: "This industry committee embodies the excellence of the French cosmetics industry, which relies on a value chain based entirely in France, from ingredients to brands. This meeting marked the determination of all players to further strengthen the integration of the industry and its commitment to the ecological transition through strategic projects such as the launch of a roadmap for the decarbonization and relocalization of certain purchases and the development of access to employment."

Automation at the service of cosmetics manufacturers

Fanuc

Renowned worldwide for its automation solutions, Fanuc offers numerous alternatives for tasks requiring speed and precision: loading, unloading, pick and place, sorting, dosing, filling, etc. In addition, simplified interfaces make programming easy and user-friendly for everyone.

The company, which recently installed its one millionth robot worldwide, presented its robot and collaborative robot models for the packaging, handling and cosmetics industries at Prod&Pack, the trade show for the packaged goods ecosystem, held from November 21 to 23, 2023 at Eurexpo Lyon, and Cfic, the crossroads for suppliers to the cosmetics industry, also held on November 21 and 22, 2023 at Eurexpo Lyon.

site-industries-cosmetiques An automated robot in white and green, designed for industrial use, stands out against a plain white background.

At Cfic, a CRX-20iA/L installed on a cart demonstrated its versatility for the cosmetics industry. With a load capacity of 20 kg and a radius of 1,418 mm, the CRX-20iA/L can easily be adapted at the end of a line for handling operations.

site-industries-cosmetiques A yellow automation machine on a white background.

Also in the spotlight: a Scara SR-3iA. Renowned for their speed and precision, Scara Fanuc robots are invaluable assets for dispensing, dosing, handling, assembly, pick-and-place tasks... The 4-axis Scara SR-3iA offers a load of 3 kg and an action radius of 400 mm.

[video] Futura Gaïa: local, sustainable production of cosmetic active ingredients

site-industries-cosmetiques A circular display of plants featuring the Futura Gaïa project captured in a captivating video experience.

Jury's favorite at the first CFIC AwardsFutura Gaïa will be exhibiting an example of its sustainable rotary cultivation solution at the show. Biodiversity preservation, production security and local production are the challenges the company aims to meet. Futura Gaïa intends to play its part in the cosmetics market, whether by selling the crops produced on its farms or complete systems.

Amélie Thomas, Head of Cosmetics Partnerships, explains on video.

Futura Gaïa has developed an innovative technical proposal based on the use of stacked rotating cylinders filled with living soil. These avant-garde growing devices are placed in a rigorously controlled, highly automated environment to precisely regulate climate, irrigation and fertilization. This improves and stabilizes plant quality, while guaranteeing complete traceability throughout the value chain. The geoponic system used is not only efficient, but also respects planetary limits, particularly in terms of water. In fact, it reduces water consumption by 90 % compared with traditional open-field farming, and by 20 % compared with other forms of vertical farming. Thanks to the use of soil, the system takes advantage of the micro-organisms normally present in the rhizosphere of plants to further reduce water and nutrient consumption, delivering them in a specific and controlled way to the substrate. What's more, thanks to its centralized lighting, the rotating geoponic system reduces energy requirements by a factor of four compared with traditional shelf-mounted systems.

Guillaume Bellissen joins Texen as Sales and Marketing Director

Guillaume Bellissen - Texen

As part of its growth, innovation and commitment to CSR, Texen is expanding its Comex. Guillaume Bellissen joins the management team as Group Sales & Marketing Director.

"I'm delighted to be joining the Texen group, a global benchmark in beauty packaging, combining an international presence with strong roots in France. I'm looking forward to working alongside the group's talented teams to pursue our strong commitment to reinventing luxury packaging in a virtuous way".emphasizes Guillaume Bellissen.

After graduating from EDHEC with an MSc in Finance, Guillaume Bellissen began his career in consulting and finance, before joining the packaging industry. At SGD Group and then Verescence, he participated in the financial restructuring of the group before taking on sales and marketing responsibilities in Europe and the United States, most recently as Senior Sales Director.

An expert in luxury and beauty packaging, he has developed a multicultural profile acquired in the United States, Spain and Italy, and nurtures close relationships with the entire industry.

"The Texen Group and its Comex are delighted to welcome Guillaume. His skills, experience and personality support the strong momentum we have been building since 2017. Guillaume's recognized commitment to the environmental transformation of companies and luxury and beauty packaging in particular gives Texen a new asset in its desire to contribute to the metamorphosis of packaging through packaging that combines ecological virtue and consumer experience."says Rémi Weidenmann, Managing Director of Texen.

Fragrances: Imperial Blue, rebirth of a historic jewel

Bleu Impérial - Cherigan

Luc Gabriel discovered Cherigan while researching the history and archives of modern perfumery, particularly in the 1930s, "A nugget in the rubble of vanished brands. He took over the brand in 2017. He was able to patiently reconstruct the history and collections of the Maison by talking to collectors, perfumers and perfume specialists, and found bottles with their original juices from France, the United States and even Australia.

Born in 1929 during a pivotal period in history when Paris became the epicenter of the art world, Cherigan established itself as the discreet brand for artists and celebrities who made Montparnasse and Montmartre their playgrounds. A pure product of the Art Deco years, it enjoyed success with iconic fragrances such as Fleurs de Tabac, Chance, Parisienne and Bleu Impérial.

Luc Gabriel's private collection has enabled the reissue of Fleurs de Tabac. After many months of work in collaboration with a master perfumer, Cherigan now offers a contemporary version of Bleu Impérial directly inspired by the original edition. "Bleu Impérial bears witness to the glory days of Art Deco, the latest emblematic creation of a carefree art of living. Bleu Impérial is one of those eternal fragrances that carries you away, whatever the era. Very little concrete information exists about this fragrance, and it's fortunate that two bottles, found by passionate collectors, have come down to us intact with their juice and, in the case of one, its box. Bleu Impérial is a pillar of perfumery, rooted in the great chypre tradition of the 1930s and 1940s".says Luc Gabriel.

The two bottles from Luc Gabriel's private collection were used as the basis for the perfume study, the juice offering all its olfactory richness and a wealth of information on the raw materials used, highlighted by mass spectrometry and gas chromatography. Their analysis revealed a floral structure composed of a bouquet of spicy flowers set on a base of patchouli, moss and musks.

Modern regulatory constraints, ingredients banned by Ifra (International Fragrance Association), the disappearance of certain materials and Cherigan's demanding ethics: it took all the talent of the perfumer to interpret and restore the formula to its original form.

" In order to give a more contemporary interpretation without betraying the signature of the original accord, Bleu Impérial has been reworked, with the note opening up, giving greater prominence to citrus fruits such as bergamot and mandarin, and introducing purer floral notes thanks to neroli, orange blossom absolute, iris, tuberose and jasmine, now sambac rather than grandiflorum. In the original formula, carnation was the perfume's narcotic touch, but could be likened to a sometimes medicated note. In its new version, Bleu Impérial's addiction comes from a carnal leather sheathed in incense blades. The soul of the accord here is the base: the ambrette musk, which has now disappeared from the palette, has been replaced by an amber accord that brings a "second skin" effect. Combined with the soft, milky notes of sandalwood and ambroxan, today's version of ambergris, patchouli offers a unique trail, typical of the great florientals. "says the company.

Bleu Impérial is composed of 94 % of natural ingredients from fair trade partnerships and sustainable sourcing. The fragrance is kept away from light in an aluminum vial with a small funnel. The bottle, in glass hand-cut by a French glassmaker, is topped by an emery-polished cap for better contact and a perfect seal. The whole set is presented in a presentation box covered with high-end textured paper, inspired by that of the period, and featuring the original imperial crown and eagles in gold hot stamping. A unique code is included in each box to enable refills to be ordered. 

Alongside the historic reissues, Cherigan offers a contemporary collection of seven new creations, inspired by the 1930s era.

DS Smith launches global R&D and innovation center

DS Smith_Centre R&D R8

DS Smith, leading supplier of sustainable fiber-based packaging, announces the launch of its global research and development (R&D) and innovation center, "R8". This new facility enables DS Smith, its customers and partners to accelerate the research and development of radically new packaging solutions. 

Located near Birmingham, UK, the R8 center includes a 4,000 m² pilot hall, four laboratories, packaging chambers, an ideation and design studio, prototyping areas and collaboration spaces. As well as housing the DS Smith Group's innovation and R&D teams, it is designed to stimulate research into manufacturing, making the most of the growing demand for sustainable packaging and the innovation needed to meet it. 

Stefano Rossi, General Manager of DS Smith's Packaging Division, explains: "Our customers include some of the world's most iconic FMCG brands, online retailers and industrial players, so innovation and sustainability are among their top priorities. Our global R&D and innovation center will facilitate the collaboration we know is needed to solve some of the industry's biggest challenges. We will work in partnership with our customers to help them make the transition to the circular economy, focusing on innovative packaging solutions that use new materials and technologies. Nothing is off limits - we've designed the center to encourage examination of existing ways of working and explore all possibilities, particularly for service offerings in the packaging supply chain."

With R8, DS Smith has created a collaborative space that enables it to cover the whole spectrum of innovation under one roof: from the development of new technologies and materials, ideation and concept development, product testing and development, to prototyping and pilot projects for customers. 

Projects will focus on key industry drivers related to sustainability, supply chains and data. Intelligent packaging for supply chain tracking and control, alternative natural resources in papermaking, reusable fiber-based packaging and technologies, and advanced barrier technologies for food and industrial applications are all areas to be explored. 

Among R8's cutting-edge technologies is a modular pilot line, inspired by the automotive industry and developed in Italy, which uses robots to manufacture packages from multiple components and fill them at high speed.

Stefano Rossi continues: "We believe in sharing expertise to help customers reduce waste, streamline production and increase sustainable productivity. At the heart of this is a strong commitment to reducing plastics, opening up new avenues for alternative fibers and designing for total waste elimination."

Sustainability is an integral part of DS Smith's inherently circular business model, and is underpinned by its "Today and Tomorrow" strategy. This ambitious plan focuses on the sustainability challenges facing the world today, as well as those that will impact future generations, enabling the company to lead the transition to a low-carbon, circular economy. 

To support DS Smith's commitment to the circular economy, the R8 center is carbon neutral. It has been designed for reuse and deconstruction, and uses reconditioned furniture, solar panels and air-source heat pumps.

[podcast] Digitizing data in cosmetics: interview with Ghislain Esquerre (Equadis)

site-industries-cosmetiques A bald, bespectacled man leans against a draft desk.

This episode features an interview with Ghislain Esquerre, director of the company Equadison the digitalization of the cosmetics industry. Ghislain Esquerre underlines the importance of transparency for consumers, and explains how Equadis helps brands to manage and disseminate product information. He highlights the key role of digitalization in accelerating time-to-market, data accuracy and consumer satisfaction.

In addition, Ghislain Esquerre talks about the future expansion of their company, pointing out that the transformation of the cosmetics industry is mainly taking place in Europe, but that they plan to work with brands on other continents. He insists on the importance of accompanying companies in this new approach and ensuring their comfort in this innovative process.

Caudalie gives its anti-aging cream a refill thanks to Lumson

Lumson x Caudalie

Caudalie remains faithful to the commitment of its founders, Mathilde and Bertrand Thomas, to "Give back to the Earth a little of what it gives us every day". and develop products "Formulated as close to nature as possible, with a focus on effectiveness and sensoriality. For its Crème Riche Anti-âge Global, from the Premier Cru collection, a rich, silky anti-aging cream, Caudalie has chosen 100 % Made in Italy packaging: De Luxe Re place, the refillable jar from Lumson.

Crème Riche Anti-âge Global, from the Premier Cru collection, is an anti-aging cream containing 97 % of plant-derived ingredients, offering effectiveness and pleasure. The cream has been developed with Tet8, a patented technology requiring 10 years of research. It combines grape resveratrol and Honokiol (green magnolia extract). It boosts the activity of the Tet (Ten Eleven Translocation) enzyme and acts on youth proteins to correct eight signs of aging: deep wrinkles, fine lines, firmness, volume, elasticity, brown spots, hydration and radiance.

Re Place: innovative, sustainable and personalized

The packaging chosen by Caudalie for this product is the De Luxe jar from Re Place, the range of refillable jars designed by Lumson. Developed to encourage consumers to adopt more ethical and virtuous consumption habits without compromising the technical and aesthetic characteristics of cosmetic packaging, Re Place was chosen by the brand " because it combines luxury and durability. "

Re Place's innovative packaging enhances skincare products while introducing end-users to more responsible and thoughtful use. Re Place refillable jars are original, creative and practical solutions based on the principles of the circular economy - reduce, reuse, recycle - while embodying the key points of sustainable design: rethink (the packaging is rethought from an eco-design perspective), re-generate (the refill gives new life to the glass jar), re-act (the brand and consumers actively participate in the process of reducing environmental impact). This simple, environmentally-friendly gesture led Caudalie to choose Lumson refillable glass jars, saving nearly 3.12 tonnes of multi-material packaging and 18 tonnes of glass each year (according to Caudalie's internal estimates based on annual quantities).

Lumson's innovative products, developed for both standard and customized solutions, embody the brand's commitment to sustainable development. Re Place refillable glass jars offer a functional and sustainable solution: once the cream has run out, the PP inner cup can be disposed of in the appropriate recycling chain and replaced by a new refill.

All jar components (inner cup, jar and lid) can be customized and decorated with different effects to give the packaging a unique identity. For Caudalie, the matte gold lacquering and hot stamping on the jar, the distinctive color of the inner cup and the embossed logo on the lid reflect the identity and essence of the brand.

Our last issue

Listen to us!

Newsletter

en_USEnglish