Name: Karma Kream
Brand: Lush
SKU: 2145-DE

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Soothing 

Moisturising 

0c50ebb2-6bf0-11ed-b07e-ebfc0f54d6dc

Vegan Society

CITES: No

White

230ml

A little Karma goes a long way. Massage into skin, inhale the feel-good fragrance.

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Water (Aqua)

Orange Flower Water

Almond Oil

Glycerine

Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter

Stearic Acid

Triethanolamine

Dark Sumatran Patchouli Oil

Brazilian Orange Oil

Lavandin Oil

Pine Oil

Lemongrass Oil

Elemi Oil

Tincture of Benzoin

Cetearyl Alcohol

*Benzyl Alcohol

*Benzyl Benzoate

*Benzyl Cinnamate

*Cinnamal

*Citral

*Coumarin

*Geraniol

*Farnesol

*Hydroxycitronellal

*Citronellol

*Limonene

*Linalool

Perfume

Methylparaben

Propylparaben

Almond

Citrus

Cocoa Butter

Patchouli

Orange Flower

Cocoa

Karma

Good Karma... Everybody Needs Some

Karma 4 Wick Candle

Grounding

Comforting

body_lotion_packaged

Pot - Large

100% Recycled Pot

Vegan

commerce_apps

commerce_web

customisation

Woody

Fresh

Send to FSMS: Yes

Grounding orange, patchouli, and pine for soft skin

Tax Free Exempt (Tills): No

Body Lotion

Weighted: No

225g / 230 / CITES: No / Weighted: No

Body Lotions

Body Care

Vegan Body Care Products

Ihr habt es euch gewünscht. Wir haben euch zugehört. Karma Kream ist zurück, denn wir glauben an Karma.

Wir verstehen ja, warum ihr Karma Kream so gern habt. Diese leichte Bodylotion pflegt die Haut und parfümiert sie mit unserem kultigem Karma-Duft aus brasilianischer Orange, Patchouli und Kiefernöl. Ein Duft, der den ganzen Tag anhält.

So gehts: Ein wenig Karma reicht schon aus. Massiere die Creme in die Haut und atme den Feel-Good-Duft ein. Noch mehr gutes Karma für dich? Schau mal hier, was bei uns noch so alles duftet wie Karma Kream. <a href="https://www.lush.com/de/de/c/karma">Von Duschgel über Seife bis Parfüm</a>.

Earthy scent

Antibacterial

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Natural

mena

The scent of patchouli is grounding and bewitching, and will transport you to dense Indonesian forests.

Patchouli is a fragrant bushy herb that belongs to the same family as mint. It can grow as high as three feet tall, with purple and white flowers growing from its long stems.

On Saturday, 4th July 1846, the <a href="http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000051/18460704/033/0001?_=1486388422470">London Daily News</a> advertised: “Viner’s patchouli is confidently recommended as the only remedy known to prevent moth. In foreign countries, the peculiar properties of this Indian perfume are highly appreciated.” This perfectly illustrates how patchouli arrived in England during the Victorian era: the plant's aromatic leaves were slipped into the folds of Indian textiles to avoid the ravages of insects during their journey to other lands. Impregnated with an unmistakable aroma, Indian shawls were sent to Great Britain, where they were all the rage. The ubiquitous scent soon became symbolic of luxury and the mark that distinguished a material of Indian origin.

The scent of patchouli made a comeback in the 1960s, also imported from Asia - but this time in backpacks! The Hippie Trail was a promising mystique adventure and, if lucky, a spiritual enlightenment. An overland round trip of roughly 12,000 miles, this trail took hippies through Istanbul to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal and India. Herbal handbook writer Stephen Orr writes that patchouli’s association with the era is “due to the Asian travels of backpacking hippies, who brought home the scented oil and incense as a reminder of their spiritual awakenings.”

The story also goes that patchouli oil was used to mask the scent of marijuana. In terms of pure usage, it’s plausible: cannabis was a booming business in the American counterculture of the 1960s. It was also suggested that marijuana and patchouli don’t smell all that different and hippies simply wanted their bodies to smell like their bedrooms. An argument can also be made that patchouli smells of fresh soil and roots, an ‘authentic’ scent that recalls hippies’ aspirations to connect with the natural world.

Patchouli is used in our products in several forms (essential oils, root…), and each of them can be purchased in different places worldwide. For example, our dark Sumatran patchouli oil comes from a remarkable producer, the <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/regenerative-patchouli-oil">Gayo Lues Permaculture Center</a> in Indonesia. Their practices are designed to support the health of Sumatra and Borneo islands’ ecosystems, protecting the primary rainforest and its inhabitants, like the noble orangutans.&nbsp;

To learn more about our other sources, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Two of Lush’s most iconic fragrances contain patchouli. If you’re a fan of the earthy oil, have a look (and smell!) at our best-selling <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/karma">Karma</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/lord-of-misrule">Lord of Misrule</a> ranges.

Ingredient

Fragrancing

Uplifting

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Orange flower has an intensely floral aroma with fresh green notes and is one of the most popular essential oils used in perfumery.

Lush uses a few different types of orange flower (or orange blossom) in products, with varied purposes and perks to them. They’re all derived from the bitter orange tree (Citrus aurantium amara), which is an evergreen member of the Rutaceae plant family. The fruits flavour food and drinks, the flowers provide neroli oil and orange flower absolute, and even the leaves and twigs can be distilled to obtain petitgrain oil.

Orange blossom honey can also be found in Lush products. This is produced when bees collect nectar from the flowers of the bitter orange tree. The honey retains some of the beautiful floral-citrus flavour and fragrance. It is considered luxurious and exotic.

Where does Lush source orange flower from?

Lush purchases orange flower absolute from a producer based in the north of Tunisia. The business is run by three siblings, whose father started many years ago. They have been supplying Lush since 2005. To find out more about the other orange flower-derived ingredients and the suppliers, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!



Soothing

Moisturising

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A staple in cosmetics, the tear-shaped almond is beloved for its soothing properties and comforting scent.

Almond crops thrive in sunny regions such as the Mediterranean, California, the Middle East and North Africa. The almond tree is part of the plum family (Prunus), and its fruits are very similar to its relatives, such as apricot or peach. Hiding deep in the soft flesh is a very hard pit, which reveals a tender almond when broken.

There are two types of almonds: sweet and bitter. Sweet almonds (Prunus dulcis) can be ground, pressed into oil, or mixed with water to make milk. Almond essential oil is distilled from the kernels of bitter almonds (Prunus amygdalus amara) to make a perfume material.

What are the benefits of almonds in cosmetics?

In general, almonds and almond-derived products are soothing and conditioning to the skin and hair, as well as being emollient and packed with vitamin E (an antioxidant). But the benefits also depend on the type of ingredient, of course. For example:

As we’ve said above, almonds are used in our products in several forms. Each of them will have its own source. To find out more, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Conditioning

Mouth-watering

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A key ingredient in chocolate making, cocoa is also a staple on Lush shelves for its amazing effect on the skin, body and mind.

The cacao tree (Theobroma cacao) grows in warm, humid forests near the Equator. It yields large dark red or yellow pods containing up to 50 seeds each, coated in soft, edible flesh. The seeds, also called cocoa beans, are covered to ferment and then dried. During this process, they lose their acidic taste and develop their familiar chocolate scent.&nbsp;

To obtain cocoa butter, the prepared beans are cleaned, dried and roasted and then ground into a thick, oily paste called chocolate liquor. The liquor can be used as such for chocolate-making or subjected to high pressure to separate the cocoa powder from the butter. An additional step can be carried out to deodorise the butter. This often happens for its use in cosmetics as it could interfere with the other scents of a product. The powder, which contains almost all of the scent and flavour of cocoa, can be used pure or put through solvent extraction to obtain a fragrant absolute.

What are the benefits of cocoa-derived ingredients?

In 2017, a new type of chocolate was patented, called ruby cocoa. It has a dark pinkish colour, due to a special variety of cocoa trees that produce ruby-coloured beans.

The sources will vary depending on the ingredient, but we make sure that they never involve child labour. The Lush buying team always tries to make purchases that contribute to the well-being of people and the planet’s regeneration. To find out more about each of the cocoa suppliers, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Lavandula Hybrida

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Lavandin oil (Lavandula hybrida) comes from a hybrid plant, developed by crossing true lavender and lavender spike. It is obtained from the flowering tops of the plants by steam distillation.

Lavandin is a hybrid variety of lavender. It looks very similar to true lavender, but produces twice as many flowers, has woodier stems and a slightly stronger scent. While lavender is mostly used in medicinal oils, lavandin is used in perfumes and cosmetics.

Lavandin is considered to have many of the same benefits as lavender, in that it's thought to be calming, soothing, healing and mildly antiseptic.

Our lavandin comes from the Rhône, in Southern France, where the same family has cultivated lavender for three generations. It is harvested between July and September, when the bunches are individually cut and tied, before being air-dried in the summer breeze.&nbsp;

Hol dir die leichte Bodylotion, die pflegt und wunderbar nach brasilianischer Orange, Patchouli und Kiefernöl duftet.

Karma Kream Bodylotion

Karma Kream

Aqua

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Citrus aurantium amara

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Prunus dulcis

almonds_ingredients_website.jpg

Theobroma cacao

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Synthetic

Pogostemon cablin

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Citrus sinensis

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Pinus Sylvestris

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Cymbopogon flexuosus

fresh_lemongrass_ingredients_website.jpg

Canarium commune

elemi_oil_ingredients_website.jpg

Styrax benzoin

benzoin_ingredients_website.jpg

Find harmony in a hydrating almond oil, cocoa butter and glycerine, and reap the rewards of supremely strokable skin with our signature Karma fragrance.

Karma Kream

Bodylotion

She is back, you are welcome!

Ingredients

Patchouli

Orangenblüte

Mandel

Kakao

Ingredients

Natürliche Inhaltsstoffe

Synthetische Inhaltsstoffe

*kommt natürlich in ätherischen Ölen vor.

Wir kämpfen gegen Tierversuche

Kund*innen-Service

Wir sind Lush

Karma Kream

Bodylotion

She is back, you are welcome!

Ingredients

Patchouli

Orangenblüte

Mandel

Kakao

Ingredients

Natürliche Inhaltsstoffe

Synthetische Inhaltsstoffe

*kommt natürlich in ätherischen Ölen vor.

Wir kämpfen gegen Tierversuche

Abonniere unseren Newsletter

Kund*innen-Service

Wir sind Lush