Clear glass, amber oil
Nothing to hide behind.
Seven plant oils settle into one warm amber. What you see in the bottle is exactly what goes on your hair.
necter · Apricot Gloss Hair Oil
Seven plant oils that smooth every strand so it reflects light. Shine you can see, softness you can feel.
Clear glass, amber oil
Seven plant oils settle into one warm amber. What you see in the bottle is exactly what goes on your hair.
The dropper
A glass pipette draws up just enough. Two or three drops is a full dose.
One drop
Seven oils, each pressed from a seed, a kernel or a stone. Here they are, one at a time, in the order they appear on the label.
Plate 01 · Apricot kernels
Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil
The heart of necter. A light, silky oil pressed from the apricot stone. It smooths the surface of each strand so it reflects light, and that is where the shine comes from.
Plate 02 · Grapes and grape seeds
Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Seed Oil
One of the lightest plant oils there is. Its two-kinked fatty acids keep the blend fluid and quick to sink in, so hair feels soft, never heavy.
Plate 03 · Pumpkin seeds
Cucurbita Pepo (Pumpkin) Seed Oil
Deep green and rich in fatty acids and plant sterols. It conditions the lengths so they feel stronger and look healthier.
Plate 04 · Castor beans
Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil
Thick and glossy, thanks to one extra hydroxyl group on its main fatty acid. It coats and cushions each strand to help reduce breakage, so your lengths can keep growing.
Plate 05 · Jojoba seeds
Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil
Technically a liquid wax, not an oil. Its long, straight molecules resemble the oils your scalp makes, which gives the blend a soft, natural finish.
Plate 06 · Sour cherries and stones
Prunus Cerasus (Bitter Cherry) Seed Oil
Pressed from the stone of the sour cherry, the apricot’s cousin in the Prunus family. It adds slip and a satin finish.
Plate 07 · Vitamin E
Tocopherol
An antioxidant that protects the oils themselves, keeping the blend fresh in the bottle from the first drop to the last.
The finish
A rough cuticle scatters light, so hair looks dull. A smooth one reflects it. A few drops smooth the surface of each strand, and that reflection is the gloss.
Still life
Apricot Gloss Hair Oil. Coming soon.
Join the waitlistThe ritual
01
Two or three drops in your palms. Rub them together until the oil feels warm.
02
Press through your mid-lengths and ends first, then skim lightly over the top for shine.
03
Use on damp hair before styling, on dry hair to finish, or leave it in overnight and wash it out in the morning.
Fine hair: start with one drop. Thick or curly hair: add more as you need.
Specification
Questions
Not when you use it sparingly. Start with one or two drops, focus on the ends, and add more only if your hair drinks it in.
The blend is light enough for fine hair and rich enough for thick, coily or curly hair. The amount is what changes: one drop for fine hair, several for thick.
necter conditions and cushions your lengths to help reduce breakage, so the hair you grow is easier to keep. It is a cosmetic, not a hair-loss treatment.
No. necter is a cosmetic hair oil and is not intended to treat any scalp or medical condition. If you have a scalp concern, please talk to your GP or a dermatologist.
necter contains kernel and seed oils, including apricot and cherry kernel oils. Check the ingredient list, and patch test on a small area 24 hours before first use. If you are unsure, ask your doctor.
Soon. Join the list and you will be the first to know when the first pour is ready.
Waitlist
One email when it is ready. Nothing in between.