Coming Soon
Vata
Air · Space
Coming Soon
Air · Space
The Vata Constitution
Vata hair is fine and light, with a dry scalp and hair that is hard to condition. The dryness doesn't begin at the strand, but in the channels that nourish the root, which Vata's cold and mobile qualities deplete. When Vata is in balance, hair is soft, smooth and flowing. When Vata rises — with cold, travel, stress, or the autumn season — hair snaps, frizzes, and loses moisture. Our Vata formulations nourish the root and restore smoothness.
Shampoo Bar
Round · Gentle formula
A gentle, non-stripping cleanse for a scalp with limited natural oils. Sesame and castor oil support the root environment while ashwagandha addresses the stress response that compounds Vata dryness. Lathers fully — one bar replaces roughly six bottles.
Conditioner Bar
Square · Use after every cleanse
A deep-moisture conditioner that works below the surface coat. Sesame oil and shea carry moisture into the cortex, where Vata dryness originates. Vata hair is rarely over-conditioned — this bar is designed to be used every time.
Botanicals
What's inside
Sesame Oil
The foundational Vata oil in Ayurvedic practice. Warming, deeply penetrating, and one of the few oils that genuinely reaches the dermal layer. Counteracts the cold and dry qualities that define Vata imbalance.
Shea Butter
Rich in triterpenes and fatty acids, shea provides the slow, sustained moisture that Vata hair needs — not a surface coat but a reservoir the strand can draw from over time.
Castor Oil
High in ricinoleic acid, which supports scalp circulation and follicular health. Used in traditional Ayurveda as a grounding, heavy oil that counteracts Vata's excess lightness and movement at the root.
Ashwagandha
An adaptogenic root that reduces cortisol and supports scalp microbiome stability. Vata is highly sensitive to stress — ashwagandha addresses the systemic driver, not just the follicular effect.
Bhringraj & Amla
The Ayurvedic core. Bhringraj nourishes the follicle environment; amla strengthens the strand from the cortex out. Both appear across traditional texts as the primary support for all dosha hair types.
Fragrance Profile
Sandalwood opens, deep and warm. Vetiver grounds. Rose softens into cardamom — spiced, quiet, grounding. The scent counteracts Vata's cold and mobile quality by design.
Vata rises in autumn — with shorter days, cooling air, and the body's own shift inward. The system is designed to work with that seasonal pattern, not against it. Autumn is when Vata hair needs the most support, and when standard products fail most visibly.
Coming Soon
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Notify me when Vata launches →From the journal
From the journal