KOLONYA™ COLLECTION

A collection page of Esas Beauty

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Published
2021/04/15

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Kolonya has been a treasured symbol of Turkish hospitality and cleanliness since the Ottoman Empire, and ESAS brings this centuries-old tradition into the modern era with our MADE SAFE® Certified collection. Unlike conventional hand sanitizers that rely on harsh chemicals, our natural hand cleanser line honors the authentic Turkish cologne ritual while delivering the purity your skin deserves. Each bottle of kolonya in our collection features 70% sugarcane-derived ethanol paired with 100% plant-based essential oils, creating an effective disinfectant that's as luxurious as it is hygienic. From the effervescent burst of lemon cologne to the calming embrace of lavender, our rinse-free hand cleanser formulas transform a practical necessity into a moment of sensory sophistication. The Science Behind Our Rinse-Free Hand Cleanser Collection What makes ESAS Kolonya different from both traditional Turkish cologne and synthetic hand sanitizers? We've taken the time-honored practice used across Turkey for generations and elevated it with transparent, biologically respectful ingredients. Our formulas maintain the high alcohol content (70% ethanol) necessary to kill more than 80% of germs and serve as effective hand cleansers, while replacing synthetic fragrances with pure essential oils extracted via CO2 and steam distillation. The result is a no-rinse hand cleanser that not only sanitizes but also uplifts your senses. Where conventional kolonya producers might use undisclosed "fragrance" ingredients, we list every single component. Our Turkish lemon kolonya features cold-pressed Italian citrus oils that deliver a crisp, authentic aroma without phthalates or parabens. The Citrus collection showcases how natural ingredients can create tenacious scents that refresh and cleanse simultaneously. Traditional kolonya is still offered in Turkish homes as a gesture of hospitality, sprinkled on guests' hands upon arrival. This practice, which supplanted rosewater during Sultan Abdülhami

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