Le Rouge FrancaisRouge Tinctorial Lipstick

Rouge Tinctorial Lipstick uses the power of tintorial plants to care for your lips naturally

Le Rouge Français offers you the first alternative to chemical, non‑renewable pigments: plant‑based color. The power of plant-based pigments produces a color that adapts to the natural tone and pH level of your lips. For a more intense shade, simply layer up the color.

Formulation:
Free of synthetic pigments, titanium dioxide, mica, synthetic fragrance, BHT, BHA, artificial preservatives, silicones, squalene, colorants, or animal-derived ingredients.

Key Ingredients:

• Cocoa and shea butter: repairing/nourishing
• Jojoba, apricot, sunflower, and castor oil: hydrating w/ antioxidant qualities
• Plant-based rice bran, candelilla, and carnauba waxes: softening/protecting

010 Le Rouge Français:

• The Shade: A subtle array of shades ranging from red grape to rich burgundy. A lightweight texture w/ a luminous, satin finish
• The Pigment: The roots of dyer’s madder produce a vibrant red pigment

011 Le Rouge Alizarine:

• The Shade: A pure, electric, vibrant red. An ultra-smooth, creamy texture w/ generous coverage for a matte to satin finish
• The Pigment: A combination of organic red pigments and plant-based alizarin derived from dyer's madder

012 Le Rouge Braziline:

• The Shade: Burgundy w/ shades of velvety plum/garnet. A lightweight texture for a silky finish
• The Pigment: Brazilin is a precious pigment derived from Brazilian sappanwood, a species of redwood

013 Le Rouge Maunaloa:

• The Shade: A volcanic red. A creamy texture for a bold, dazzling finish
• The Pigment: Hibiscus is used in Hawaii to dye brightly-colored ceremonial clothing and for tribal tattoos

020 Le Brun Hanahasu:

• The Shade: Maroon and red-tinted brown w/ subtle notes of deep purple. A velvety texture for a sophisticated finish
• The Pigment: Sacred lotus has been used in Japan since the 9th century to create the deep, vivid colors of the jūnihitoe, the ceremonial dress worn by women of the Imperial Court

021 Le Brun Yorouba:

• The Shade: Ruby chocolate tones w/ notes of burnt mahogany/tonka bean. A creamy texture w/ a hint of shine
• The Pigment: Indigo is usually obtained by mixing blue and black pigments, adding a brown tint to the vivid red of madder

030 Le Nude Castanea:

• The Shade: Beige-brown w/ shades of hazelnut, praline, and candied chestnuts. A lightweight texture for a striking iridescent sheen
• The Pigment: The Corsican chestnut tree is used to produce a very delicate beige-brown pigment

031 Le Nude Wantura:

• The Shade: Caramel shades w/ a hint of violet. A smooth, silky texture
• The Pigment: Achiote is called Wantura in Quechua and is sacred to the peoples of the Amazon. It is used for body paint and to dye wickerwork

032 Le Nude Kafir:

• The Shade: A deep nude
• The Pigment: Sorghum bicolor has been used in Ethiopia for centuries to dye leather/calabashes and to decorate masks for traditional African rituals

033 Le Nude Neïtsabes:

• The Shade: Ranges from amber-hued beige to radiant blush pinks. A light, hydrating texture for a subtle, natural finish
• The Pigment: Combines the unique color of rose madder, the deepest of pinks, and the Damask rose, a mystical flower that has been prized since antiquity and is still used to dye precious silk brocades

034 Le Nude Astera:

• The Shade: Woody-orange shades w/ a hint of coppery red. A lightweight texture for a soft, luminous finish
• The Pigment: Cosmos originate from Latin America and formed part of a long-standing tradition of textile expertise in pre-Colombian cultures

035 Le Nude Zaatar:

• The Shade: A dusty saffron-beige nude
• The Pigment: Turmeric, considered a sacred spice in India, was used to color soap in 18th century Europe

036 Le Nude Arzica:

• The Shade: Tawny ochre w/ glowing reddish tones. A soft texture for light, translucent finish
• The Pigment: Weld was used in Ancient Egypt as the main source of yellow-orange dye for silks and wool for large floral-print kilim carpets

040 Le Rose Licandre:

• The Shade: Rosewood and powder pink. A lightweight texture and silky, iridescent finish
• The Pigment: Produced by Greek and Middle Eastern varieties of oak, nutgall is rich in gallic acid, which produces a pigment still used today to dye wool for traditional carpets

041 Le Rose Amarandy:

• The Shade: An iridescent pink. A silky texture for a naturally iridescent finish
• The Pigment: Beetroot contains a pigment called betalain, traditionally used in Jordan to dye embroideries and trimmings used to decorate royal kaftans

050 Le Baume Nordgron:
This balm is enriched w/ probiotics that help restore the skin’s flora to protect against harsh conditions. Highly-effective hyaluronic acid smoothes and hydrates, while the soothing properties of hemp oil help relieve irritation.