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Talulah Skincare: The Cosmetic Equivalent of the Slow Foods Movement

Nicole, the founder of Talulah Skincare, has always had sensitive skin. Unable to kind suitable skincare products, she began making her own. She also earned a degree in English, became an esthetician and herbalist, and studied naturopathic medicine and traditional methods of healing. Yet, convinced she would be unable to support herself doing work that she loved, Nicole spent years in corporate America.

Still, she continued to make products for herself as well as family members and friends. With everyone clamoring for more, she “took the plunge” and founded Talulah Skincare.

Our potent formulas are based on naturopathic principles, aromatherapy and took years to develop. Completely free of parabens, phthalates, synthetics and petroleum ingredients, we use natural fare like fair-trade shea butter, triple infused herbal extracts and locally distilled organic rosewater. We never test on animals and our entire product line is 100% vegetarian, with lots of vegan options as well. Natural is not a marketing gimmick for us. It’s the way we’ve been doing business since the very beginning.

Among the products available at Talulah Skincare are skin cleansers, skin toners, face serums, masks, eye cream, lip balm, foot cream and items for “body renewal.”

We create products with a classic simplicity and uncompromised purity. Despite our growth, I still personally formulate every recipe, and our entire product line is handmade by me and our wonderful employees in small batches in the humming kitchen of our Portland Headquarters. Never mass-produced, we value quality over quantity and take an artisan approach to manufacturing. We are essentially the cosmetic equivalent of the slow foods movement.

And, Talulah Skincare is a socially responsible business.

Each year, Talulah Skincare donates 20% of our after tax profits to social service organizations through our Charitable Giving Program. The crux of our giving is two-fold. Women’s Social Services: Organizations, which support women through challenging, transitional periods, including domestic and sexual abuse, providing the tools for a more meaningful and self-supportive life. Social Justice: Organizations which bring attention to and eradicate issues of domestic poverty, class and discrimination, supporting the right to a life ripe with opportunity, personal growth and education.

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