Sunday Scrub Exfoliating Glove
★ Best seller
In stock
Watch a week of dead skin roll off in one shower. Nothing but warm water and a good scrub.
Helps
Remove dDry, flaky skin
Smooth rRough, bumpy skin
Reduce iIngrown hairs
Clear oOld fake tan
30-day returns, used or not. Scrub once and decide after.
Usually, yes, and the first session is the most dramatic. How much you see depends on how long you soaked, how much pressure you used, and how long it has been since your last scrub.
If you don't see much, it almost always means the soak was too short, or there was soap on your skin or the glove. It can also mean you're already keeping up.
It shouldn't. Firm, like a brisk towel dry. Never sharp or stinging. Some pinkness afterwards is normal and settles quickly.
With sensitive skin, start with lighter pressure and a shorter session, and go every other week until you know how your skin responds. Skip broken, sunburned, freshly shaved, or irritated skin entirely.
Many people use a kessa-style glove on the backs of the arms and thighs where skin feels rough or bumpy, and on areas prone to ingrown hairs after shaving. Regular exfoliation helps keep that build-up from accumulating.
This is a cosmetic exfoliator, not a treatment for any skin condition. If something is painful, spreading, or not improving, see a professional.
A sugar or salt scrub dissolves as you use it, so most of what you buy washes down the drain. A loofah mostly moves lather around rather than gripping.
This is a woven fabric. On warm, softened skin it has enough grip to lift the layer that is genuinely ready to come off, using nothing but water, and lasting weeks instead of one shower.
One Glove. Eight to ten weeks of weekly scrubs. The right place to start if you're trying it for the first time.
Two Gloves. Four to five months if they're both yours. Or keep one and share the other, and you each get a couple of months of Sundays.
Three Gloves. Around six months of Sundays, and the lowest cost per glove. Best if you already know you'll keep it up.
Ships in 1 to 2 business days. Free US shipping over $25. 30-day returns, used or not. Scrub once and decide after.
Free US shipping over $25
Ships in 1 to 2 business days
30-day returns
1. Soak
Spend 5 to 10 minutes in a warm shower or bath. This step matters most.
2. Wet the glove, skip the soap
Soap makes the glove slide instead of grip.
3. Scrub
Firm, long strokes, one area at a time. Rinse the glove as you go.
4. Rinse and moisturize
Pat dry and apply lotion while skin is still slightly damp.
The fabric
The glove uses a traditional kessa-style weave, the same kind of textured cloth used in bathhouses for generations. On warm, softened skin it has just enough grip to lift what is ready to come off, without grainy scrubs that dissolve and wash down the drain.
Once a week
Most of what you put on your skin wants a place in your daily routine. This wants one shower a week.
A long soak, a firm scrub, then lotion while you are still damp. That is the whole ritual. Put it on the quietest evening you have and leave it there. Ours is Sunday.
Once a week is plenty for most people. More often doesn't give you more, and it can leave skin tender.
Before. Exfoliating first clears the build-up that dulls a blade and helps free hairs that would otherwise get trapped. Then shave on freshly cleared skin.
Yes, and that's the point when you want it to. Scrub a day before you tan for an even base, and use it again to clear patchy, old tan when it's time to start over.
Made for the body: arms, legs, back, chest. Skip the face and other delicate areas; the weave is far too aggressive for facial skin.
Rinse well after each use and hang it somewhere it can dry properly. A glove left bunched up in the shower will stay damp. Hand-wash with mild soap every so often.
Replace it every eight to ten weeks. It's a damp textile you use on dead skin, so swapping it out on a schedule keeps things hygienic, the same way you'd replace a toothbrush or a razor blade.
PLACEHOLDER: exact fibre composition and dye information needed from the supplier before launch.
Soak first, 5 to 10 minutes in a warm shower or bath. This matters more than anything else you do.
Use the glove on wet skin with no soap, in firm straight strokes, rinsing the glove as you go. Afterwards, moisturise while skin is still slightly damp.