Three of a Kind: Go-To Products for a Spring Refresh

L-R: 39BC fig milk body oil cleanser, Perfumer H x Studio Nicholson soap fragrance, Keats Beauty essentials bundle

L-R: 39BC fig milk body oil cleanser, Perfumer H x Studio Nicholson soap fragrance, Keats Beauty essentials bundle ·

Wild fig-based body cleansers inspired by Cleopatra and Mark Antony; a scent designed to evoke the feeling of clean fabric on the skin; and silky-smooth moisturiser might just provide that sense of spring rejuvenation you're looking for.

39BC fig milk body oil cleanser

The newest project from beauty mogul Sharmadean Reid, who’s intent on putting a bit of fanfare into the ritual of bathing, is 39BC. This capsule collection comprises four different fragranced oil body cleansers inspired by Cleopatra and Mark Antony. The Fig Milk oil is perfect for spring, with uplifting notes of wild fig, cyclamen and green leaf. Unboxing the products – which arrive with a letter “signed” by Cleopatra in a box fastened with a silver seal – feels ceremonial in itself.
£39. 39-bc.com

Perfumer H x Studio Nicholson soap fragrance

With their shared penchant for minimalism, Studio Nicholson and Perfumer H feel like the perfect fit for this made-in-London collaboration. Fashion designer Nick Wakeman and renowned nose Lyn Harris have collaborated on a scent named Soap, meant to evoke clean fabric on the skin. The subtle fragrance blends notes of cardamom and white pepper with aldehydes and orange flower, over a base of white musk and tonka.
£190. perfumerh.com

Keats Beauty essentials bundle

Results-focused beauty brand Keats has gained a dedicated following in an impressively short time. Former Beauty Pie formulator Lucinda Hart launched Keats in 2025 with just two products: a serum and a moisturising cream (in sleek monochrome packaging), both silky-smooth and glow-giving for even the driest winter-weary skin. This bundle gives you both goodies at a discount. Watch this space for a third must-try product.
£51. keatsbeauty.com

This article first appeared in the third issue of Broadsheet London's magazine. Here's where to find a copy.