Grown Alchemist
Regenerating Hand Cream
- new
Hand cream with Rambutan Extract, Polypeptides, and Grape Seed Oil, scented with notes of Orange, Rosemary, and Sage, hydrating, regenerating, smoothing, firming, and vegan.
This silky anti-aging hand cream provides dry, overworked hands with targeted hydration and helps reduce visible signs of aging. Biomimetic polypeptides smooth rough skin texture, reduce the appearance of fine lines and support elasticity. Botanical oils and natural emollients provide intensive care and help maintain suppleness, while biotechnology-derived rambutan extract smooths and firms stressed skin. The silicone-free texture melts into the skin within seconds without leaving a greasy residue. Orange, rosemary and sage create a fresh, aromatic scent, turning hand care into an invigorating treat for the senses.
- Biomimetic polypeptides smooth rough skin texture, reduce the appearance of fine lines and support elasticity.
- Rambutan extract is obtained from upcycled plant material using biotechnology. It helps reduce the appearance of crepey skin and makes the hands look firmer.
- Suitable for all skin types.
- 92% of test subjects felt that their skin was nourished after use.*
- 77% found that their hands looked more youthful.*
- 76% confirmed that their skin felt firmer.*
- Contains 99% ingredients of natural origin.
- Grown Alchemist combines effective botanical extracts with advanced biotechnology and biomimetic ingredients that support the skin’s natural processes.
- Vegan and cruelty-free.
*Independent consumer trial with 121 participants over a period of 4 weeks.
Apply to clean hands and massage gently until fully absorbed. Use after every hand wash and several times a day as needed. For more intensive care in the evening, apply a more generous amount and leave on overnight.
Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local/regional/national/international regulations.
No specific precautions are required for the use of this product under normal and reasonably foreseeable conditions.

