Hand & Foot Cream
Get a Grip – Hand & Foot Cream
Fragrance-free urea cream for dry hands, heels and rough feet
4 oz Pump Bottle
The collection
Light pump lotion or rich whipped butter? Start with where you will use it and the finish you enjoy. Explore facial moisture, body lotion, hand-and-foot cream and waterless body care.
Build your routine with Soaps or Bath & Shower, and explore Balms & Oils for targeted care.
Need help choosing? Read our body-care texture guide.
7 products
Hand & Foot Cream
Fragrance-free urea cream for dry hands, heels and rough feet
4 oz Pump Bottle
Face Moisturizer
A lightweight, fragrance-free facial moisturizer for daily hydration and a silky finish without a greasy feel
2.7 fl oz Airless Pump
Body Lotion
Silky daily body lotion in two scents: Velvet’s lavender, marshmallow and vanilla, or Ember’s toasted marshmallow, smoky vanilla...
Clay Mask
A fragrance-free powder mask you mix fresh with water for each application
2 oz Jar
Body Lotion
A silky daily body lotion with pumpkin, vanilla and marshmallow fragrance
8 oz Pump
Body Butter
Rich body moisture with a whipped start and a buttery finish
One 8 oz Container
Lotion Bar
A rich, waterless body moisturizer in a 2 oz twist-up tube
One 2 oz Twist-Up Tube
A little everyday know-how
One useful idea. A more considered everyday ritual.
Choose the area and finish you want. One well-chosen step may be enough; extra layers are optional. Follow the selected product’s directions.
Velvet & Ember brings water and oils together in a silky body lotion. Choose Velvet’s lavender sweetness or Ember’s warmer smoky-marshmallow mood.
Velvet & Ember – Lightweight Body LotionHerbal Skin Salve is a richer, waterless format for intact dry or rough skin. Begin with a thin layer on the area that needs it.
Herbal Skin SalveTune Up adds silky conditioning to selected dry-feeling areas. Its dropper lets you begin small on slightly damp skin or after lotion.
Tune Up – Fragrance-Free Botanical Skin OilMOISTURE + LAYERS
A lotion brings water and oils together. A balm is the richer finishing layer. Start with lotion; add balm only where skin still feels dry—not automatically everywhere.
Humectants such as glycerin help hold water in the outer skin. Oils and waxes contribute softness and a moisture-retaining layer. These are different jobs, which is why a thicker product is not always the better first step.
Make it a ritual. After washing, pat gently and apply your usual moisturizer. Add a little plain skin salve to selected dry spots only if the finish is comfortable. Concentrated warming and cooling balms have separate directions.
Realistic expectation. The goal is comfortable skin through an ordinary day, not a permanent result from one application. Keep the steps your skin needs; leave the rest out.
From the Journal: Lotion, Body Oil, or Balm First? How to Layer Body Care Without Feeling Greasy
Brand guidance, not independent clinical evidence.
General skin-care guidance; not an Apawthecary product trial.
FACE-CARE CHOICE
Fragrance-free does not always mean aroma-free. Botanical raw materials can have a faint natural smell. Low-Key leaves added perfume out so facial moisture can stay the focus.
A fragrance-free option removes one optional part of a routine; it does not make every ingredient suitable for every person. Low-Key combines glycerin, panthenol, squalane and calendula-infused jojoba without added fragrance or essential oil.
Make it a ritual. Start with the label-directed amount on clean facial skin. Keep stronger fragranced body products separate from your face routine, and stop any product that irritates your skin.
Realistic expectation. Choose it for its purpose and finish, not an expectation of no detectable smell. A comfortable formula is one you can use appropriately without needing to push through a reaction.
From the Journal: How to Read a Skincare Ingredient List Without Overinterpreting It
General skin-care guidance; not an Apawthecary product trial.
BUTTERS WITH PURPOSE
Cupuaçu and shea help shape a cream’s cushion and richer feel. More butter is not automatically better: hands, heels and the face need different finishes.
Butters mainly supply lipids. In a cream, they work alongside a water phase and humectants rather than doing every job alone. Get a Grip combines cupuaçu and shea for richness, glycerin and panthenol for moisture support, and lanolin for a more protective finish. Its hand-and-foot focus calls for a different balance from a fluid facial lotion.
Make it a ritual. Choose richness for the area you are treating. Use a modest amount on hands and feet, then adjust only if the finish remains comfortable and practical for the next part of your day.
Realistic expectation. Comfortable reapplication matters more than choosing the longest ingredient list. No butter can make a moisturizer permanently resistant to washing or daily wear.
Brand guidance, not independent clinical evidence.