- Description
- Features
- Ingredients
- Brand
Chanel N°1 Sérum-En-Brume Corps Revitalisant is a toning treatment for the body, concentrated in red camellia extract.
Its formula contains 93% ingredients of natural origin(2) and 41% ingredients derived from camellia. A technical procedure by the Chanel House allows us to obtain an emulsion of small, extremely fine droplets that instantly penetrate the skin for greater comfort. The skin is toned and visibly nourished. Preserve your capital of youth.
Chanel's N°1 serum contains a high concentration of red camellia extract, an active ingredient that acts on the appearance of the 5 signs of aging in the N°1 stage of skin aging and stimulates its vitality.
How to use
Before applying the body mist serum, make a series of twisted pinches with your thumbs and forefingers on your neckline, arms and legs.
Keep the product in a vertical position, place a dose in your hand and apply to the neckline, arms and legs from top to bottom, following the direction of circulation.
- Reference3145891406702
-
Weight
200 gr
-
Quantity
140 ml
-
Brand
Chanel
-
Body Zone
Body
-
Cosmetic Objective
Moisturizing and Nourishing
-
Product Type
ml
-
Contents
140
-
Skin type
All Types of Skin
Agua de flor de camelia japónica, aqua (agua), escualeno, glicerina, caprilato/caprato de coco, ceteareth-20, estearato de glicerilo, aceite de semilla de simmondsia chinensis (jojoba), propanediol, aceite de semilla de camelia japónica, extracto de flor de camelia japónica, faex (levadura), extract), manteca de butyrospermum parkii (karité), pentilenglicol, ceteareth-12, alcohol cetearílico, parfum (fragancia), clorfenesina, caprilil glicol, tocoferol, ácido láctico, digluconato de clorhexidina, ácido fítico, hidróxido sódico, 1,2-hexanediol , citrato sódico, palmitoil tetrapéptido-7, benzoato sódico, ácido cítrico, il66a,
Chanel is one of today’s best known and most highly sought-after fashion brands, and has been one practically since it was founded by Coco (Gabrielle) Chanel in 1909. Her big break hit when she opened a small shop in Paris in 1910 where she sold her hats. And by 1913, after asserting disdain for resort wear, she launched sportswear: Her take was simpler—flannel blazers, jersey sweaters, and women in trousers, all of which were decidedly against twentieth-century culture memes.
