About Bourjois
Bourjois was founded in Paris in 1863, when the actor Joseph-Albert Ponsin launched a make-up business; in 1868 his partner Alexandre-Napoléon Bourjois took it over. The Wertheimer family, also owners of Chanel, controlled Bourjois from 1917 for nearly a century, until Coty bought the brand in 2015. Known for make-up and historic perfumes such as Soir de Paris, it is headquartered in Puteaux. Our 5 entries include Bulles de Fruits shower gel, a radiance face scrub, a shower balm for dry skin, a volume mascara and a Clin d'oeil rose-vanilla deodorant.
More bathroom than make-up bag
Shower gels (2), a mascara, a face scrub and a deodorant make up the 5 Bourjois products we list. GLYCERIN, PARFUM and LIMONENE appear in 4 each, HEXYL CINNAMAL in 3, and SODIUM LAURETH SULFATE, CITRONELLOL and COCAMIDOPROPYL BETAINE in 2.
Fragrance is declared in 4 formulas (80%) and silicones in 2 (40%); parabens and denatured alcohol (ALCOHOL DENAT.) appear in 1 each (20%).
A make-up name on body care
Our sample leans towards body care, so it does not represent Bourjois make-up; compare the mascara with other mascaras. The scented deodorant and shower gels explain the fragrance substances LIMONENE, HEXYL CINNAMAL and CITRONELLOL, named separately above set levels.
Sources: Bourjois – Wikipedia
Products (5)
Most common ingredients
Ingredients that appear most often in Bourjois formulas (excluding water, glycerin and fragrance).