Good skin and a good time. That is the whole brief.
Why we bothered
Skincare turned into a test you could fail. Ten steps. Forty ingredients. A shelf of half-used bottles and a suspicion that you are the problem.
You are not. It is not that complicated. We are here for good skin and a good time.
Say hello, or susadei
We make skincare that does the job and brings the joy.
Four steps, not ten, with nine clinical actives running through the range. That is the part we are serious about.
Everything else is the good bit. The cleanser turns from cream to gel in your hands and smells like mango. The mask is cool clay, then something buttery you sleep in. The jar is genuinely beautiful.
Keep what you already love.
Piyane
Piyane is Cambodian Australian, and she has since written a book about going from people pleaser to running the place.
Two countries shaped her, both loud, both bright, neither of them careful. Nalia is what happened when she put that into skincare and had it formulated, made and tested in Australia.
Cambodian soul. Australian science. Nine clinical actives and a mango-scented cleanser, which as far as she is concerned was never a contradiction.
Consider Nalia a permission slip.
To enjoy it. To use the nice one on a Tuesday. To pick things because they are bright and they smell like fruit, and to expect them to work anyway.
Nothing here is a test.
All glow, no grind.