Scrub harder. Feel better. Smell incredible.
Great skin doesn't happen by accident. It happens when you give it what it needs — and what it needs is proper exfoliation. Dead Sea mineral salt crystals physically remove what body wash leaves behind, while the warm, rich depth of Amberwood turns the whole experience into something you'll actually look forward to.
This isn't a gentle polish. This is a proper scrub — gritty, effective, and immediately satisfying. One use and you'll feel the difference.
Why Dead Sea salt scrubs work differently
Dead Sea mineral salt crystals are a different grade to table salt or sea salt. They dissolve slowly against skin, releasing magnesium, potassium and calcium as they exfoliate. That means you're not just removing dead skin — you're simultaneously delivering 10 times the mineral content of regular sea salt directly into freshly opened pores. The result is skin that isn't just smooth — it's genuinely nourished.
The Amberwood difference
Warm, deep and unmistakably masculine — Amberwood in a scrub is a different experience from Amberwood in a wash. The friction of exfoliation releases the scent more intensely, filling the shower with something rich and grounding. It settles on the skin after rinsing and stays. Subtle but noticeable. The kind of scent that gets asked about.
How to use
Apply to wet skin in the shower. Work in circular motions across the body, focusing on rough areas — elbows, knees, heels, upper back. Rinse thoroughly. Use 2–3 times per week for best results. Follow with your regular body wash or simply pat dry — the mineral oils leave skin feeling moisturized without any additional product needed.
What you get
- 23.28 oz (660g) of pure Dead Sea mineral salt scrub
- Infused with Amberwood oil
- Suitable for all skin types
- No artificial colors
- Manufactured to cGMP, FDA and European health authority standards
Made for him. Chosen by her.
The scrub that leaves him smelling like someone who takes care of himself.
Dead Sea Collection. Total Affordable Luxury. Est. 1991.
