Morioka Iron Water Beauty Serum

A mask product utilizing mineral-rich mud sourced from the hot spring region of Yugawara, Kanagawa. It combines onsen therapy knowledge with modern beauty science, delivering both detoxification and moisturizing benefits. Highly regarded as a Japan onsen beauty IP leveraging regional geothermal resources.

An age-old therapeutic practice using mud from hot spring regions throughout Japan. Mineral-rich mud is believed to improve skin conditions and aid physical recovery, practiced in renowned onsen destinations like Yugawara, Beppu, and Hakone. This traditional knowledge is increasingly applied to modern beauty industry products.

A modernized skincare paste based on Edo-period samurai class cosmetics culture. Safely recreates the historical white powder (lead white) formulation while honoring Edo aesthetic principles. Fuses Japan's historical beauty consciousness with contemporary dermatological science, balancing cultural heritage with proven efficacy.

A historical recreation of 'kitsune makeup' techniques and cosmetics used by Heian through Edo-period nobility and courtesans. Recreates the distinctive aesthetic of thin eyebrows and white coloring from forehead to lips. Demonstrates the diversity of historical Japanese beauty standards, serving as both an art form and educational tool about cosmetic history.

A Japanese-style men's skincare series developed by a small cosmetics manufacturer in Kyoto. A pioneer in exploring Japan's men's beauty market after the high-growth period, it features moisturizing products utilizing seaweed and sake extract. Known for community-focused operations, it has garnered support primarily in the Kansai region.

A plant oil-centered skincare series by Matsuyama Oils, founded in 1879. Utilizing natural ingredients such as soybean and neem oils, it balances environmental responsibility with skin gentleness. Known for rigorous quality control through small-scale manufacturing, it is regarded as a pioneer in natural beauty.