Harakeke Hand & Body Cream – Aotea

$75.00
Formulated from Harakeke seed oil, containing approximately 70% linoleic acid and Mānuka hydrosol. Replenishes the skin barrier at a cellular level and maintains a clean, balanced skin environment. Grown, distilled and made on the remote island of Aotea, New Zealand.
Clean Ingredients / Materials
Ethical Practices
Sustainable Practices
Social Impact
Product Reviews by Experts
Aotea’s Harakeke Hand and Body Cream is absolutely luscious. It absorbs so deeply into my dry, ageing gardener’s skin – and smells and feels beautiful. I love the subtle scent and nourishment from the native Aotearoan plants. A small amount goes a long way. The robust dark glass bottle with pump pack, makes it a great benchtop moisturiser that is so easy to use. I love everything about Aotea’s social and ecological approach – place-based, culturally regenerative and sustainably operated. This is an Indigenous Māori-owned company that is based on the founder’s papakāinga (ancestral land and community) in New Zealand – on a farm guided by the Māori principles of guardianship and stewardship of the land. Using traditional Māori medicine (rongoā) they grow, extract and make therapeutic products from native flora, create local jobs and offer education scholarships for their community.
This product is so deeply nourishing and feels soothing on the skin. It leaves my complexion feeling soft, hydrated and balanced, and I appreciate its focus on replenishing the skin barrier with simple, naturally derived ingredients. The fact that it is grown, distilled and made on Aotea adds to the sense of authenticity and care behind the product. I am impressed by the brand’s commitment to regenerative farming, circular production and keeping manufacturing within the local island community. Their Māori-led approach and dedication to preserving indigenous knowledge, while minimising environmental impact, reflect a genuine commitment to caring for both people and the planet.
Wow! This hand and body cream is rich, moisturising and absorbent without leaving anysticky residue. The smell is subtly herbal, which is quite unique. It comes in a luxurious glass bottle. I love how the brand is treating ethical, sustainability and social responsibilities as inter-connected issues and embedding them into the structure of the operation as a circular, self-sustaining loop. It makes me want to learn more about Maori culture, ecosystem and plant life of NZ which is not quite the same as Australian plants.
Aotea’s Harakeke Hand and Body Cream is absolutely luscious. It absorbs so deeply into my dry, ageing gardener’s skin – and smells and feels beautiful. I love the subtle scent and nourishment from the native Aotearoan plants. A small amount goes a long way. The robust dark glass bottle with pump pack, makes it a great benchtop moisturiser that is so easy to use. I love everything about Aotea’s social and ecological approach – place-based, culturally regenerative and sustainably operated. This is an Indigenous Māori-owned company that is based on the founder’s papakāinga (ancestral land and community) in New Zealand – on a farm guided by the Māori principles of guardianship and stewardship of the land. Using traditional Māori medicine (rongoā) they grow, extract and make therapeutic products from native flora, create local jobs and offer education scholarships for their community.
This product is so deeply nourishing and feels soothing on the skin. It leaves my complexion feeling soft, hydrated and balanced, and I appreciate its focus on replenishing the skin barrier with simple, naturally derived ingredients. The fact that it is grown, distilled and made on Aotea adds to the sense of authenticity and care behind the product. I am impressed by the brand’s commitment to regenerative farming, circular production and keeping manufacturing within the local island community. Their Māori-led approach and dedication to preserving indigenous knowledge, while minimising environmental impact, reflect a genuine commitment to caring for both people and the planet.
Wow! This hand and body cream is rich, moisturising and absorbent without leaving anysticky residue. The smell is subtly herbal, which is quite unique. It comes in a luxurious glass bottle. I love how the brand is treating ethical, sustainability and social responsibilities as inter-connected issues and embedding them into the structure of the operation as a circular, self-sustaining loop. It makes me want to learn more about Maori culture, ecosystem and plant life of NZ which is not quite the same as Australian plants.
Aotea’s Harakeke Hand and Body Cream is absolutely luscious. It absorbs so deeply into my dry, ageing gardener’s skin – and smells and feels beautiful. I love the subtle scent and nourishment from the native Aotearoan plants. A small amount goes a long way. The robust dark glass bottle with pump pack, makes it a great benchtop moisturiser that is so easy to use. I love everything about Aotea’s social and ecological approach – place-based, culturally regenerative and sustainably operated. This is an Indigenous Māori-owned company that is based on the founder’s papakāinga (ancestral land and community) in New Zealand – on a farm guided by the Māori principles of guardianship and stewardship of the land. Using traditional Māori medicine (rongoā) they grow, extract and make therapeutic products from native flora, create local jobs and offer education scholarships for their community.
This product is so deeply nourishing and feels soothing on the skin. It leaves my complexion feeling soft, hydrated and balanced, and I appreciate its focus on replenishing the skin barrier with simple, naturally derived ingredients. The fact that it is grown, distilled and made on Aotea adds to the sense of authenticity and care behind the product. I am impressed by the brand’s commitment to regenerative farming, circular production and keeping manufacturing within the local island community. Their Māori-led approach and dedication to preserving indigenous knowledge, while minimising environmental impact, reflect a genuine commitment to caring for both people and the planet.
Wow! This hand and body cream is rich, moisturising and absorbent without leaving anysticky residue. The smell is subtly herbal, which is quite unique. It comes in a luxurious glass bottle. I love how the brand is treating ethical, sustainability and social responsibilities as inter-connected issues and embedding them into the structure of the operation as a circular, self-sustaining loop. It makes me want to learn more about Maori culture, ecosystem and plant life of NZ which is not quite the same as Australian plants.
Aotea’s Harakeke Hand and Body Cream is absolutely luscious. It absorbs so deeply into my dry, ageing gardener’s skin – and smells and feels beautiful. I love the subtle scent and nourishment from the native Aotearoan plants. A small amount goes a long way. The robust dark glass bottle with pump pack, makes it a great benchtop moisturiser that is so easy to use. I love everything about Aotea’s social and ecological approach – place-based, culturally regenerative and sustainably operated. This is an Indigenous Māori-owned company that is based on the founder’s papakāinga (ancestral land and community) in New Zealand – on a farm guided by the Māori principles of guardianship and stewardship of the land. Using traditional Māori medicine (rongoā) they grow, extract and make therapeutic products from native flora, create local jobs and offer education scholarships for their community.
This product is so deeply nourishing and feels soothing on the skin. It leaves my complexion feeling soft, hydrated and balanced, and I appreciate its focus on replenishing the skin barrier with simple, naturally derived ingredients. The fact that it is grown, distilled and made on Aotea adds to the sense of authenticity and care behind the product. I am impressed by the brand’s commitment to regenerative farming, circular production and keeping manufacturing within the local island community. Their Māori-led approach and dedication to preserving indigenous knowledge, while minimising environmental impact, reflect a genuine commitment to caring for both people and the planet.
Wow! This hand and body cream is rich, moisturising and absorbent without leaving anysticky residue. The smell is subtly herbal, which is quite unique. It comes in a luxurious glass bottle. I love how the brand is treating ethical, sustainability and social responsibilities as inter-connected issues and embedding them into the structure of the operation as a circular, self-sustaining loop. It makes me want to learn more about Maori culture, ecosystem and plant life of NZ which is not quite the same as Australian plants.
Aotea’s Harakeke Hand and Body Cream is absolutely luscious. It absorbs so deeply into my dry, ageing gardener’s skin – and smells and feels beautiful. I love the subtle scent and nourishment from the native Aotearoan plants. A small amount goes a long way. The robust dark glass bottle with pump pack, makes it a great benchtop moisturiser that is so easy to use. I love everything about Aotea’s social and ecological approach – place-based, culturally regenerative and sustainably operated. This is an Indigenous Māori-owned company that is based on the founder’s papakāinga (ancestral land and community) in New Zealand – on a farm guided by the Māori principles of guardianship and stewardship of the land. Using traditional Māori medicine (rongoā) they grow, extract and make therapeutic products from native flora, create local jobs and offer education scholarships for their community.
This product is so deeply nourishing and feels soothing on the skin. It leaves my complexion feeling soft, hydrated and balanced, and I appreciate its focus on replenishing the skin barrier with simple, naturally derived ingredients. The fact that it is grown, distilled and made on Aotea adds to the sense of authenticity and care behind the product. I am impressed by the brand’s commitment to regenerative farming, circular production and keeping manufacturing within the local island community. Their Māori-led approach and dedication to preserving indigenous knowledge, while minimising environmental impact, reflect a genuine commitment to caring for both people and the planet.
Wow! This hand and body cream is rich, moisturising and absorbent without leaving anysticky residue. The smell is subtly herbal, which is quite unique. It comes in a luxurious glass bottle. I love how the brand is treating ethical, sustainability and social responsibilities as inter-connected issues and embedding them into the structure of the operation as a circular, self-sustaining loop. It makes me want to learn more about Maori culture, ecosystem and plant life of NZ which is not quite the same as Australian plants.






















