At first, it was good that it didn't have alcohol, so it didn't evaporate easily when sprayed. It's fragrance-free and has a watery texture with a single layer of film. Combining hot spring water and Sekolji, it seems like it would be good for strengthening the skin barrier if sprayed frequently.

However, the moisturizing effect did not last long on my dry skin, which was disappointing. The mist format with an essence-like texture suits me better. It would be better if the spray was more evenly distributed, and the price-to-product ratio could be improved as well.

This product is something I've been using frequently, as I've been feeling a lack of moisture during the winter season. The formula is a liquid mist, and when sprayed on the skin, water droplets form and cling to the skin. While it's said to be spring water, I didn't notice any particular scent. However, be careful as it can sting and hurt if it gets in your eyes. When used as the final step in my skincare routine, the mist coats the skin and locks in moisture, which is great for the dry autumn and winter weather, in between skincare and makeup application. Overall, it's been a reliable product.

The spray force is disappointing. I often use a mist spray even when my makeup is already done, as I feel dryness. However, this product sprays the particles too coarsely, leaving water marks on my face... So I only use it when I'm not wearing makeup. I wish the spray was as soft and fine as Avène's. The price of 35,000 won for 100ml also feels expensive.

The final step in the basic routine is to mist it on, and you'll feel the moisture being locked in as the mist coats your skin!