Our product

What is Jaar?

WE REVEAL EVERYTHING

Jaar is a pretty capsule that stores and transports your solid and cream cosmetics — durable and committed.

SMALL BUT WELL BUILT

Jaar is a small capsule as high as 2 apples (15 cm) and light as a feather (140g).
It's small enough to slip into your bag, but big enough to hold your favorite solid cosmetics.

SIMPLE AS BONJAAR

A quarter-turn system makes it possible to separate and fit its four compartments in a simple and quick gesture.

LIGHT ON ALL FLOORS

Floors 1 & 2 are designed to accommodate your solid treatments.

Level 3 is designed to contain creams, gels, butters (Not the one you put on toast.
Finally ... we do not judge).

Stage 4 is ideal for powdered or chewable toothpaste, or tablets.

CARE THAT STAY DRY

For this, a system of gutters, simple and effective, which relies on the circular shape of the object and on the movement of liquids to save our treatments from sinking.

If a small trickle of water remains with your solid care products, don't panic, the closure system prevents any leaks.

TWO ROOMS TWO ATMOSPHERE

The shapes of the cream compartment and its lid have been designed to prevent your two creams from mixing.

Their crescent moon design makes it easy to memorize the location of your treatments.

YOU WILL BE ATTACHED TO IT

A handle is fine. A removable handle is even better. Thanks to this system, Jaar can be attached everywhere: shower column, towel rail, suitcase, backpack... Jaar follows you.

Unless you were following him?

WELCOME TO THE MODULAR ERA

We promise you the essentials. Sometimes the main thing is one or two, not three or four.

The interlocking compartment system has been designed so that you are free to take as many floors as you want!

One for the pool, 2 for the gym, 3 for the weekend!

A LITTLE MAGIC PLASTIC

Do you believe in reincarnation? Here's something to convince you: Jaar is made of 100% recycled and 100% recyclable plastic. The plastic it is made of comes from recycled industrial waste. Without this new life, they would have taken up to 1000 years to degrade.