The Moroccan Beauty Ritual

Beldi with Aker Fassi, Traditional Kees, Ghassoul Clay, Argan Oil & Moroccan Henna

From the heart of the hammam to your everyday beauty rituals.

A cleansing step with Beldi and Aker Fassi. A freshly prepared Ghassoul mask. A few drops of Argan Oil. The warm colour of traditional Henna.

The Moroccan Beauty Ritual brings five Amazigh essentials together in a collection for body care, hair conditioning and traditional colour. Enjoy them across separate routines, choosing the steps that suit you.

Rooted in Moroccan heritage. Made personal by you.

Five Moroccan Essentials · Hammam & Hair Rituals · With Aker Fassi, Argan, Ghassoul & Henna

What is included?

Follow each product’s label for complete ingredients, directions and precautions.

Henna deposits colour. It is not a colourless conditioning mask and is not recommended for chemically dyed or bleached hair.

Why choose this collection?

This bundle gives you several ways to enjoy Moroccan care:

• Begin your hammam: cleanse with Beldi Black Soap with Aker Fassi.

• Exfoliate selectively: use the Kees gently after thoroughly rinsing away the soap.

• Prepare a fresh clay mask: mix Ghassoul according to your needs and its directions.

• Condition with Argan Oil: use a little on hair ends, cuticles or skin that tolerates it.

• Explore traditional Henna: approach colour with a strand test, preparation and time.

You do not need to use all five products in one session. A thoughtful ritual can be just two or three steps.

What makes the Aker Fassi Beldi special?

Aker Fassi is a traditional Moroccan red cosmetic ingredient, commonly associated with preparations made from poppy petals and pomegranate peel.

Here, it is incorporated into an olive-based Beldi soap, bringing its heritage into the cleansing step.

This is a rinse-off body cleanser, not a lip tint, body stain or pigmentation treatment. Its role is different from that of a traditional leave-on colour preparation.

Your Moroccan hammam, step by step

1. Prepare your space

Have your products, a clean bowl, a dry utensil, a towel and your usual body moisturizer ready.

If you plan to use Ghassoul, prepare a small amount with clean, lukewarm water until smooth and creamy.

2. Begin with warm water

Wet your body with comfortably warm water. A warm shower is enough; very hot water and prolonged steam are unnecessary.

3. Apply Beldi with Aker Fassi

Spread a thin layer over wet body skin, avoiding your face, intimate areas and any irritation.

Follow the soap’s label directions. Its current recommended contact time is around 5 minutes, according to comfort. Rinse immediately if you experience burning, itching or stinging.

4. Rinse completely

Wash away the soap before using your Kees.

Beldi first. Rinse. Then glove.

5. Exfoliate gently, if desired

Wet the Kees and gently squeeze out excess water. Try a few light, controlled strokes on damp skin.

Avoid repeatedly working the same area. Do not press harder to force visible rolls to appear, and skip any area that feels tender.

Rinse away loosened residue.

6. Decide whether to add Ghassoul

If your skin remains comfortable, apply the freshly mixed clay to selected body areas.

Follow Ghassoul’s directions: around 5–10 minutes without allowing it to dry completely, rinsing sooner if uncomfortable.

If your skin feels dry or sensitive after the Kees, save the clay for another day.

7. Moisturize and finish

Rinse thoroughly, gently pat dry and apply your usual body moisturizer.

A little Argan Oil afterward is an optional finishing touch if your skin already tolerates it.

Comfort is the goal—not tightness, redness or soreness.

A separate Ghassoul facial ritual

Mix a small portion of Ghassoul with clean, lukewarm water until smooth and spreadable.

Apply according to its facial-use directions, avoiding eyes, lips and irritated areas. For combination skin, consider targeting oily areas while leaving dry cheeks alone.

Rinse before the clay dries completely, then moisturize. Add a small amount of Argan Oil afterward only if it suits your skin.

Keep Beldi body soap and the body Kees out of your facial routine.

Your Argan Oil hair ritual

Before shampooing

Distribute a modest amount through the lengths and ends, following the oil’s directions. Shampoo thoroughly and condition as usual.

You do not need to saturate your scalp or leave the oil overnight.

For flyaways and shine

Spread one drop between your palms and lightly smooth over dry-looking ends or flyaways. Add more only if needed.

Fine hair may need very little.

Argan Oil is a conditioning step, not a proven hair-growth treatment or a replacement for heat protectant.

Your Henna colour ritual

Give Henna its own session.

Henna naturally deposits warm orange, copper and red tones. Your starting shade influences the result, and grey or light strands can develop a particularly noticeable colour.

Before applying:

1. Read the product instructions and precautions.

2. Follow the label’s allergy-testing directions.

3. Complete a strand test using your planned method.

4. Assess the developed colour before applying all over.

5. Protect your hands, clothing and surfaces from staining.

Treat Henna as lasting colour on hair—not something you can rely on shampooing out.

We do not recommend it for chemically dyed or bleached hair. Discuss previous colouring or chemical treatments with your colourist before use.

For traditional hand or foot decoration, apply only to intact, comfortable skin. Avoid applying immediately after Kees exfoliation.

What can I mix together?

Keep your first Henna preparation simple. Adding oils, conditioner or other powders can change application and colour results.

Small tricks for a better ritual

• Introduce products separately. Learn how each feels before combining steps.

• Choose a focus for the day. A hammam, facial mask or Henna session can stand alone.

• Prepare only what you need. Mix powders fresh and discard leftover water-based pastes.

• Use a light hand. Visible rolls are not a measure of cleanliness.

• Plan colour ahead. Try Henna well before an event.

• Protect pale textiles. Henna stains, and coloured ingredients may transfer.

• Keep aftercare familiar. Finish cleansing with a moisturizer you already tolerate.

What should I avoid?

• Combining vigorous Kees use with coarse scrubs or strong exfoliating treatments.

• Applying products to broken, sunburned or inflamed skin.

• Using the body glove on your face.

• Adding lemon juice, perfume or essential oils to mixtures.

• Mixing Argan Oil into sunscreen.

• Using Henna on eyelashes or eyebrows.

• Extending application times to seek stronger effects.

After shaving, waxing, laser or a peel, follow your practitioner’s recovery guidance before exfoliating.

Important Henna precautions

Do not use Henna if you have G6PD deficiency, also called favism. Henna exposure has been associated with serious red-blood-cell breakdown in affected people, particularly children.

Do not use Henna on babies or young children.

Avoid any product containing an ingredient to which you are allergic. If you have previously reacted to Henna, hair dye or a black-henna preparation, seek professional advice before trying it.

Pure Henna naturally produces warm tones—not a jet-black stain. Never add unknown darkening powders or hair dye to a skin-decoration mixture.

Your Moroccan Beauty Ritual questions, answered

• Is this only for brides or special occasions? No. You can use the collection across everyday and occasional routines. Henna also connects it to celebration, but the other products do not need an occasion.
• Can I use all five products on my face? No. Beldi and the Kees are recommended here for body use. Follow Ghassoul and Argan Oil’s individual facial-use guidance. Keep Henna away from the eye area.
• Is it suitable for sensitive skin? Not automatically. Soap, clay, friction and botanical ingredients can irritate reactive skin. Introduce products separately and avoid experimenting during a flare-up.
• Does it lighten skin or remove dark spots? We do not make those claims. Cleansing, conditioning and surface exfoliation are different from treating pigmentation.
• Can Henna condition my hair without changing the colour? Not reliably. This is Lawsonia inermis, which naturally deposits pigment. Choose a different product if you want colourless hair care.
• Will Argan Oil remove Henna colour? Do not rely on it for colour removal. Test Henna carefully before use and speak to a colourist before attempting a correction.
• Does the collection treat hair loss or body acne? We do not make either treatment claim. Persistent concerns need care suited to their cause.
• Do I need a steam room? No. A comfortably warm shower is enough for the body ritual.
• Is moisturizer included? No. Use a suitable moisturizer from your existing routine. Argan Oil does not automatically replace it.
• How many sessions will I get? That depends on the product, amount used, hair length and areas treated. We do not promise a fixed number of complete sessions.

How to care for your collection

Beldi: keep tightly closed and protect the jar from shower water. Remove portions with a clean utensil.

Ghassoul and Henna: keep sealed and dry. Use clean, dry utensils and prepare fresh mixtures.

Argan Oil: protect from heat and sunlight, keep water out and avoid touching the dropper to skin or hair.

Kees: wash after use, rinse thoroughly and allow to dry completely. Keep it for personal use.

Follow each product’s storage, care and expiry information.

Make the ritual yours

A hammam when you have time. A clay mask where it suits you. A drop of Argan through your ends. A Henna ritual prepared with care.

Moroccan beauty, woven into your own moments of care.

From our rituals to yours.