Mask

The face mask is one of the most complete skincare rituals: concentrated in active ingredients and designed for targeted action, it represents the ideal complement to your daily routine. With over 2,400 references, our selection covers every skin need — from oily and blemish-prone skin to dry, sensitive, or mature skin — including formats, textures, and approaches inspired by both Western cosmetics and Eastern traditions.

How to choose the right face mask for you

The first criterion for selection is the skin type: clay or charcoal masks are designed for oily skin or enlarged pores, while cream or sheet masks are better suited for dry or dehydrated skin. Exfoliating or enzymatic masks are recommended for those looking to promote superficial cell renewal, but they should be used with moderate frequency. A common mistake is purchasing a mask based solely on texture without reading the ingredient list: always check that it does not contain substances you know you are sensitive to. The recommended frequency of use is usually indicated on the label and should be followed to avoid disrupting the skin's balance.

A second element to consider is the format: single-use sheet masks ensure convenience and precise dosing; jar or tube masks offer greater economy of use and allow you to adjust the amount. Sleeping masks (leave-on overnight) are applied during sleep and are aimed at those who prefer prolonged action without waiting times. Also consider the cosmetic line: choosing a mask that is consistent with the other products in your routine helps avoid incompatibilities between formulas.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should a face mask be used?

The frequency varies based on the formula and skin type: in general, one or two applications per week are sufficient for most masks. Always refer to the instructions on the product label.

Are sheet masks suitable for all skin types?

Sheet masks are generally well-tolerated, but those with very sensitive or reactive skin should check the ingredients before use and, if in doubt, consult a dermatologist or pharmacist.

Can a face mask be used under the eyes?

Unless otherwise indicated by the manufacturer, standard face masks are not formulated for the periocular area, which is more delicate. For this area, there are dedicated products, such as eye contour patch masks.