We found this on our beaches. You won’t find it in our packaging. Pure skincare, zero plastic.
Shop our Plastic Free CollectionSkin needs hydration to survive. We formulated ours from the ocean.
Marine algae hold water in their cells through natural polysaccharides - the same mechanism hyaluronic acid uses in your skin, evolved by the sea long before skincare labs got there. Dulse, kelp and serrated wrack pull that water-holding power into every Dulcie formula.
But hydration alone isn't longevity. Longevity is a system - external protection that holds moisture at the barrier, working alongside a body that's supported from within. Skin that isn't just surviving today, but functioning well for longer.
We are the only skincare company in the world with a full range of compostable packaging. Because a system that's good for your skin should be good for everything it touches.
Dom Bridges
Pairs lightweight, marine-derived water reservoirs with the same water-attracting, water-holding action as hyaluronic acid. The formula draws on exopolysaccharides from skin-friendly marine bacteria, Hawaiian red algae, glycoproteins sourced from Antarctic marine life, micro-filtered blue-green algae, and a blend of skin-supporting amino acids — all marine ingredients sustainably sourced.
A daily moisturising facial cream, extracted from seaweed in Margate. Formulated with ceramides and peptides for lipid barrier support and skin longevity.
Rich with seaweed extracts and minerals; moisturise and cleanse with our range of hand and body products.
A quarterly portal into our experimental world of holistic wellness. Our mystery boxes are a curated edit of our favourite formulations alongside small-batch creations not found on our shelves. For the curious, it’s a glimpse behind the scenes into what we’re exploring.
Join us in this journey to create a sustainable future and experience benefits based on the choices you make as a citizen.
Working on this diffuser made me think differently about how materials connect to our senses, and this collaboration brought those worlds together. The fragrance created moves through a ceramic form shaped by my process, bringing together what has always surrounded my practice but never entered it. The diffuser holds both tactility and scent, a quiet meeting point between their world and mine.
By 2049, we might be eating the plastic crisis. Odette Dierkx's Plastik Protein project imagines bioengineered fungi that consume PET bottles, polyurethane foam, and plastic bags, converting plastic waste into edible mycelium protein. The delivery format: chocolate bars, each labelled with the specific waste stream it remediated.
Urushi is tree sap — a material as ancient as the craft it shaped. Harvested from lacquer trees across Southeast Asia, refined through traditional methods, yet never fundamentally altered. Naturally water-resistant and heat-resistant, it develops a distinctive gloss over time. For centuries, Japanese artisans have turned to Urushi because it simply works. Even today, it remains enduring, no synthetic additives, no compromise.
A project by Seafolk Studios, led by Jenna Handley in collaboration with The Cornish Guild of Weavers, Spinners and Dyers and local Cornish knitters. SEAFOLK transforms two common Cornish seaweed species into sustainable textile materials, working directly with local artisans to revive traditional making practices using regenerative resources. This approach mirrors the marine ingredient sourcing and coastal craft traditions that have long been part of our identity.
