Kits

Things to grow and make, together.

These are kits for busy hands. Little Wild Spa is a spa day to mix from real botanicals, for children and the grown-ups who play alongside them, and for anyone curious about how we feel and which herbs have traditionally been used to look after our feelings. Grow Your Own Apothecary is for anyone who wants to grow their own herbs and learn what to do with them.

Both come with everything you need to begin, and both are better shared.

Little Wild Spa

Tiny hands, Big magic.

Little Wild Spa is our nature-inspired spa and pamper kit for children and the grown-ups who join in.

Inside are real dried botanicals, oats, clay and salts to smell, touch, mix and explore, alongside a coconut bowl, wooden spoon, muslin bag, botanical cards, nature crown and a full digital guide of activities and recipes.

Children can make clay face masks, botanical bath teas, hand and foot soaks, sensory mixtures, sleep pillows and whatever other terribly important spa business they decide needs doing that afternoon.

The botanical cards introduce plants including lemon balm, calendula, chamomile and lavender, along with their traditional associations and the ways families have used them in skin, bathing and wellbeing rituals over generations.

They also encourage children to think about how they feel before deciding what they would like to make.

A noisy day might call for something familiar and calming. Tired feet might mean a warm soak. Dry-feeling skin might lead them towards oats. Sometimes they will choose the prettiest flower.

All perfectly reasonable decisions.

More than a pamper kit

Little Wild Spa gives children the excitement of having their own proper spa day, but underneath all the mixing and petals there is something I care about quite deeply.

I want children to grow up understanding that caring for themselves does not begin with finding things to fix.

It can begin with curiosity.

Learning about plants. Noticing their skin. Recognising when they feel overwhelmed or tired. Discovering which smells and textures they enjoy. Making something with their own hands and taking a little time over it.

That feels like a much kinder introduction to skincare.