Mini Hand Care Duo Holiday Ornament

The published ingredient list for this duo names 1,2-Hexanediol and Caprylhydroxamic Acid as preservatives in both the balm and the mask — a gentler system, with no formaldehyde releasers, quaternium-15, or MI/MCI present.

The balm in this set lists named essential oils (cedar, lavender, rosemary, orange, lemon) as its fragrance source rather than an undisclosed 'fragrance' blend, but the product is marketed as scented, not fragrance-free, and the mask is described elsewhere as unscented.

The full ingredient list is published for both the balm and the mask in this set, and neither contains parabens, phthalates, silicones, sulfates, talc or synthetic sunscreen filters.

No '-eth' or PEG-type ingredients appear anywhere in the published ingredient lists for either the balm or the mask, but no dioxane testing or ethoxylate-free verification is published for this duo.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly across its full corpus and date range, with a control confirming the product class is covered, and found no recall record for this brand in any role.

The brand asserts Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification, and an independent outlet repeats this same certification claim without adding verification of its own.

Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification is claimed but no directory entry is named for this product, and no EWG VERIFIED, MADE SAFE, or other screened certification is claimed for this duo.

This product's country of manufacture is not stated on its own page, and no concrete warranty or repair terms are published for this hand-care set; only generic return conditions appear elsewhere.

Full INCI is published for both items in this duo, but the balm and mask together list well over 15 ingredients, and the brand promotes a five-step routine encouraging additional product purchases rather than simplification.

The formula uses unregulated terms like 'effective, nourishing, elegant,' but anchors its scent claim to named essential oils (cedar, lavender, rosemary, citrus) rather than relying purely on vague language.