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Wellness accessories

Chapter four

The parts nobody photographs.

Cases, cleansers, cloths. The category that decides whether the rest of it lasts.

How to choose

Wellness accessories, in three decisions.

Silicone picks up dust, ceramic chips, and anything stored loose in a drawer will eventually be stored badly. The accessories in this chapter are unglamorous by design: a hard case with a real lock, a cleanser that does not leave a film, cloths that do not shed.

We keep the range to four items and refuse to add more. A catalogue that sells twelve kinds of storage is a catalogue that has run out of things to say about the products themselves.

  1. A case is a lock, not a hiding place

    A three-dial lock stops a casual look. It does not stop a determined one, and no case should be treated as secure storage for anything valuable.

  2. Cleanser is not soap

    Silicone-safe cleansers are formulated to rinse without residue. Household soap leaves a film that attracts dust and, over time, dulls a matte finish.

  3. Dry before storing

    The single most common cause of a mildewed case is an object put away damp. Leave the case open overnight.

Wellness accessories still life

Questions asked about this chapter

What is the difference between your silicone and ceramic pieces?
Silicone is soft, warms quickly, and is the better choice if you want something that does not feel like an object. Ceramic is heavier and holds temperature, which changes how vibration travels — it reads as a lower, warmer hum. Both are non-porous and both can be cleaned properly; the choice is about weight and sensation rather than safety.
Are your products phthalate-free?
Yes. Every body-contact item in the catalogue is made from platinum-cured silicone, glazed ceramic, or machined aluminium, and none of those materials uses phthalates in their formulation. We name the material on each product page rather than relying on the phrase alone, because "body-safe" has no legal definition in the United States.

Ask us directly

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