In The Buff

The most invigorating way to kick off your day, particularly as we wade through these seemingly endless winter days (pipe down Northern Hemisphere readers) is with a good old scrub – and that goes for your face and body. Sweep away old, dead skin cells and let the new, softer skin shine through.

Tropical scents and fresh ingredients, these scrubs will not only leave your skin glowing, but you’ll be dreaming of summer all day. With prices starting from just $8, anyone can kick off their morning smelling like the lovechild of frangipani and lemon blossom.

PS: for extra reading, check out Saving Face Part 3, No More Winter Scales and Super Smooth Skin

I feel a rave coming on. What a brilliant idea to combine the properties of a loofah with a gentle shower wash. The result is a body wash perfect for everyday use that oh so softly removes unwanted skin debris and smells like a trip to Fiji. Oh God, someone get me to Fiji.

Planet Earth Frangipani and Vanilla Loofah Wash

RRP $7.99

A synergy between nature and indulgence forms the ethos for the Daily Bath & Body brand. 99% natural, these aromatherapy based products are a nourishing, organic and affordable way to greet the day.

Daily Bath and Body Clarity Walnut Scrub

RRP starts at $12.95 for 100ml

No one does LA screen siren products quite like Napoleon. This salt based scrub fuses chamomile, calendula and aloe vera, for a gentle, soothing polish.

Napoleon Smooth Over Body Scrub

RRP $40

Perfect texture for normal skin, this is a seriously zesty scrub that harnesses the powers of alluvial garnet to clear blocked pores. The kick of lemon and bergamot doesn’t go astray either.

Miessence Garnet Exfoliant for Face

RRP $27.50

Bigger granules make for a rougher scrub , but if your skin is looking tired and fed up, and needs a big wake up call, this is the refreshing scrub to do it with.

ModelCo Face Off Smoothing Face Scrub

RRP $34

About Olivia Hambrett

Liv Hambrett is the Editor in Chief of Trespass. She has a weakness for the Scandinavian pop scene, doughnuts, and escapism (among many other things). She routinely pours cups of tea and forgets about them, buys international glossy magazines even though they highlight her fashion, fiscal and physical shortcomings and has lost count of how many perfumes she owns. This doesn't stop her from buying more. One day, she will write a bestselling book, turn it into an award winning screenplay, and retire to a villa (or yacht, she's not fussy) in the Mediterranean, to live out the rest of her days in sundrenched peace. If you lose her, look under a pile of books, scrap paper and empty tea cups, or check her bank statements for any recent, rash plane-ticket purchases. Don't try and call her, she's probably lost her phone.