The beauty
world is full of gadgets that are getting more high-tech every year. We now
have so many options when it comes to cleansing our face that picking the right
tool might take you longer than actually washing your face. I have always been
a fan of using a soft washcloth (keeping it simple you know) and while fancy
face brushes have their appeal I never took the plunge. Recently however, I
welcomed a new addition to my beauty cabinet and this simple tool has become a
permanent fixture in my routine. Say hello to the Innisfree Cleansing Sponge.
This little
sponge is made of 100% konjac root and once you run it under water, its hard
surface turns into the softest almost jelly-like sponge. I find that this is a
much gentler way of cleaning your face, you can add the cleanser directly to
the sponge, but I like to use it to massage the cleanser that is already on my
face and it helps removing it without causing redness or irritation. It is
lovely to use in the morning when you don’t feel like splashing your face with
water. It is said to very gently exfoliate your skin (it is more textured than
your hands) and I think any of you with sensitive skin would like it.
I own two
versions made by Innisfree, the white one which is a basic konjac sponge and
the brown one which also contains volcanic scoria to offer more exfoliating
properties. Honestly the difference between the two is minimal but the brown
one is larger and is great to use on your face or body. Innisfree also offers a
body sponge and it looks like it is larger and more textured.
As you
would with any other cleansing device you do need to wash these regularly and
try to hang them so they can dry properly and don’t get moldy (they come on a
little string). I was very impressed with these sponges, they work well and
unlike the ones from other brands, they are super affordable which is great
considering that they won’t last forever. They are natural after all.
If you are
interested you can find all of the Innisfree Cleansing Sponges on their website
with prices varying from 4$ to 10$ (a real steal).
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