With consumers increasingly aware of the environmental impact their buying decisions have, one Hampshire company is helping change the face of the beauty industry. The Fareham-based Organic Treatment Company focuses on offering holistic, economic and environmentally friendly treatments and therapies, covering everything from manicures and facials to massage and meditation classes.
A beauty business with a difference
Founded in London in 2010, the Organic Treatment Company started life as a mobile beauty business before taking up permanent residence on Fareham's dynamic West Street. As well as offering mobile services, the company now provides a comprehensive range of treatments and therapies from their spacious premises and yoga suites.
"We believe we are a rarity within the beauty industry," a company spokesperson said. "Our mission is to provide our clients with a luxury boutique service, ensuring their comfort at all times and bringing organic products to a wider audience. We believe that we're all put on Earth with our own individual beauty, and it's our responsibility to give back to the Earth.
"We don't use any chemically enhanced products and we aim to recycle everything, so we pride ourselves on being entirely paper and plastic-free. We're also in the process of having solar panels installed, so we can become self-sufficient energy-wise and give back to the national grid. This is an exciting time for the Organic Treatment Company, and we hope to set an example to the wider beauty industry."
All needs catered for
As well as offering a variety of in-house treatments, the Organic Treatment Company also stocks a wide range of their own Soil Association certified beauty products. Their twelve product range includes facial products such as cleansers and skin masks, as well as hand and nail serums, body oils, toners and moisturisers.
Clients can book treatments through the company's website, with 'pamper parties' and mobile therapy sessions also available.
Hampshire's leading eco-friendly Organic Beauty Company
By Natalie Mackay | 13th August, 2020
