Lancôme Eau Micellaire Douceur is a micellar water for cleansing and removing makeup from the face, eyes, and lips. It removes impurities and stubborn makeup while leaving the skin feeling fresh. It is suitable for all skin types, including sensitive skin, and the manufacturer also states it is appropriate for contact lens wearers.

Key Benefits

• Removes impurities and stubborn makeup.
• Allows makeup removal from the face, eyes, and lips.
• Micellar technology ensures cleansing with optimal tolerance and a feeling of freshness.
• According to the manufacturer, the product hydrates the skin during cleansing without drying it out.
• The formula with rose extract is intended to leave the skin soft and pleasant to the touch.
• Suitable for all skin types, including sensitive skin.

Ingredients

The Lancôme Eau Micellaire Douceur formula contains glycerin, Poloxamer 184, and Gallic rose flower extract (Rosa Gallica Flower Extract).

• Contains denatured alcohol (Alcohol Denat.).
• Contains fragrance.

When making your choice, you may take into account both the presence of glycerin and rose extract, as well as the alcohol and fragrance content.

Application and Dosage

Apply a small amount of micellar water to a cotton pad or cosmetic pad. Use the dampened pad to wipe away makeup and impurities from the face, eyes, and lips.

Applying with a pad allows the product to be used for cleansing and removing makeup from all intended areas.

Packaging and Volume

• Volume: 400 ml
• Bottle: PET 1 plastic
• Dispensing system or closure: plastic category Other 7

The packaging offers 400 ml of micellar water in a plastic bottle.

About the Brand

The Lancôme brand was founded in 1935 by perfumer and entrepreneur Armand Petitjean. That same year, it presented its first five fragrances at the World Exhibition in Brussels: Tropiques, Conquête, Kypre, Tendres Nuits, and Bocages. In 1964, Lancôme became part of the L'Oréal group.

The history of the Lancôme brand dates back to 1935 and has been associated with the L'Oréal group since 1964.