Description
Lavender Butter by Askim is a 50g body butter that combines shea butter, sweet almond oil, vitamin E and lavender oil. It deeply moisturizes dry skin, keeps it soft and protected, and its calming lavender oil turns your evening body care into a moment of comfort and relaxation.
Lavender Butter Benefits
- Deeply moisturizes the skin and keeps it soft.
- Soothes irritation and leaves a comforting feel.
- Helps protect the skin and keep it balanced.
- Nourishes dry hair ends and leaves them looking softer.
- Brings a sense of calm and relaxation thanks to lavender oil.
Key Ingredients
- Shea Butter: Deeply moisturizes the skin and locks in hydration.
- Vitamin E: Helps protect the skin and supports a fresh, healthy look.
- Sweet Almond Oil: Nourishes the skin and leaves it smooth and soft.
- Lavender Oil: Soothes the skin and brings a feeling of comfort and relaxation.
How to Use Lavender Butter
- Take a small amount between your hands and massage until it melts.
- Spread it gently over the skin or onto dry and rough areas for rich moisture and a soft, smooth feel.
- For dry hair, warm a very small amount and smooth it over the ends only, keeping it away from the scalp.
How Often
Use Lavender Butter once or twice a day, or whenever your skin feels dry. Applying it after your evening shower is usually enough to keep the skin soft through the next day; in winter, or on very dry areas, add a second, thinner layer in the morning. A small amount, well massaged in, works better than a thick layer.
Where to Use It
Lavender Butter is concentrated, so it does the most good where the skin is driest:
- Feet and heels before bed.
- Hands, elbows and knees.
- Arms and legs after an evening shower.
- Dry hair ends, in a very small amount.
Who Is It For?
Lavender Butter suits dry, sensitive or dehydrated skin, and anyone who wants a rich moisturizer together with a calming, relaxing ritual. It is especially pleasant in the evening, after a warm shower, when you want your body care to help you slow down. Keep the 50g jar on your bedside table and it quickly becomes part of winding down.
Why Lavender Oil
Lavender oil is distilled from the flowers of the lavender plant and is one of the best-known aromatic oils in body care. Its soft, herbal character is widely associated with calm and rest, which is why it suits an evening routine so well. You can read more about lavender oil and how it is produced. In Askim Lavender Butter it sits in a base of shea butter and sweet almond oil, with vitamin E to help protect the skin from dryness.
Lavender Butter in Your Routine
Make Lavender Butter the last step of a slow evening routine. Exfoliate once or twice a week with our warm, soft Moon Body Scrub, then apply the butter while your skin is still slightly damp; our guide to moisturizing after a shower explains why. For very dry skin, see our body butter guide for dry skin, and for a full-body massage pair it with our Massage Oil.
Precautions
- For external use only. Use as directed.
- Avoid contact with the eyes. If contact occurs, rinse well with water.
- Keep out of reach of children.
- Do not apply to broken or irritated skin.
- Contains sweet almond oil. If you have a nut allergy, try a little on a small area first or ask your doctor.
Storage
Close the lid tightly after every use and keep the jar in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Natural butters soften in warm weather and firm up again when it is cooler; this is normal and does not affect the product. Always scoop with clean, dry fingers.
Common Questions
Can I use Lavender Butter on my hair?
Yes, on dry ends only. Warm a very small amount between your palms and smooth it over the ends; avoid the scalp so your hair does not look heavy.
Can I use it on my face?
It is formulated for the body. Facial skin is thinner and more delicate, so use a dedicated facial moisturizer instead.
Why does the texture change with the weather?
Natural butters soften in warm weather and firm up when it is cooler. Warm it between your palms before use; the quality is not affected.
How much Lavender Butter should I use?
Start with an amount about the size of a pea for each area, warmed between your fingertips. Add a little more only if the skin still feels dry once it has been absorbed.













