Baume des Muses Métallique – Officine Universelle Buly: LIP CARE IN A DELICIOUS BOX

The popular Baume des Muses by Officine is now also available in an artfully decorated metal box, which is a true gem: It is worn like a precious pendant on a chain around the neck so that everyone can see how beautiful it is.

LIP CARE AND NAME PLACE

The small box containing lip balm becomes a symbolic and practical object: a unique and beautiful token of recognition. It is worn like a pendant on a chain, halfway between the heart and the lips, which the balm so perfectly nourishes. Initials or a first or last name can be engraved inside the box to show who owns this charming beauty accessory. Intensive lip moisturizing for an irresistible smile is no longer done discreetly, but in full view of everyone – and in a box that is proudly displayed.

THE BALM THAT FULFILLS ALL WISHES: PRECIOUS ENGRAVING, EXEMPLARY COMPOSITION

The Muse’s Tree is brimming with moisturizing, protective, and nourishing natural ingredients of plant origin for soft lips.

Walnut oil is rich in vitamin E.

It nourishes the lips, giving them suppleness and comfort. The high olive oil content, which naturally makes the skin smooth and supple, forms a protective film that shields the lips from external influences. This protection is enhanced by beeswax, which promises silky-soft lips and the gentlest kisses. Mango butter, naturally rich in vitamins A, C, and E, is prized for its smooth texture. The transparent and easy-to-apply balm nourishes and pampers the lips.

This soothing and respectful lip balm meets all the requirements of the COSMOS standard and now boasts a new accolade: the COSMOS ORGANIC certification from Cosmécert. A well-deserved title for a celebrated product!

ETERNAL BEAUTY, ENGRAVED IN METAL

Officine is constantly searching for new and increasingly inventive techniques, applying them with the utmost precision and aesthetic sensibility for which the company is renowned. For the engraving of the metal box, Officine drew inspiration from copperplate engraving techniques experimented with in the 15th century by the German painter and printmaker Martin Schongauer, the son of a goldsmith from Colmar. The box can be personalized with initials or a first or last name. The letters, meticulously engraved into the metal, form an elegant nameplate. The rim of the jewelry box is adorned with a delicate ornamental pattern of intertwined and overlapping lines. This decoration is based on a 16th-century engraving technique known as guilloché.