
DIY Nutrient Rich Clay Face Mask Recipes
Put forward a fresh face and fight those harsh winter elements by giving your skin a healthy dose of nutrient rich, detoxifying face food! These all natural clay mask recipes are extremely easy to create.
Made with ingredients skin loves like green tea powder, honey powder, and french green clay, these handmade face masks will not only help to minimize pores, but will also keep it looking clear and healthy. Just mix one Tablespoon of the mask of your choice with one to two Tablespoons of water, milk or even aloe vera (to suit) then smooth onto a clean, dry face. Once the mask dries gently wash off with warm water and pat dry.
Natural Clay Mask Recipe for the Masses
(Suited for normal, combination, dry & sensitive skin)
© Rebecca D. Dillon
Ingredients:
.5 oz. Moroccan Red Rhassoul Clay
.15 oz. rosehips powder
.15 oz. green tea powder
.25 oz. honey powder
.25 oz. coconut milk powder
.5 oz. Kaolin (White Cosmetic) Clay
Instructions:
Weigh out all ingredients using a digital kitchen scale and combine in a large glass bowl. Whisk well with a fork to remove all clumps and incorporate thoroughly then package in a 4 oz. container of your choice.
If you have oily or acne prone skin, try subbing the Kaolin clay with Bentonite clay. Or add a small amount of thyme powder.
Soothing Antioxidant Clay Face Mask Recipe
(Perfectly pleasing for all skin types)
© Rebecca D. Dillon
Ingredients:
1 oz. French green clay
.5 oz. green tea powder
.25 oz. honey powder
.25 oz. aloe powder
.25 oz. carrot powder
Instructions:
Weigh out all ingredients using a digital kitchen scale and combine in a large glass bowl. Whisk well with a fork to remove all clumps and incorporate thoroughly then package in a 4 oz. container of your choice.
For oily or acne prone skin, try substituting the French green clay with Sea clay (also known as Dead Sea Mud.)
For more natural DIY beauty recipes like these, be sure to follow my boards on Pinterest!
2 Comments
melanie
March 22, 2014 at 3:44 pm
Hi, how long will these products last once packaged? Is it the same for body butter, etc?
Rebecca D. Dillon
March 23, 2014 at 10:38 am
Whatever the shelf life of the ingredient with the shortest shelf life. This can vary by manufacturer but 6 months to a year is normal.
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