More about Noble Isle
Noble Isle is a distinctive and exceptionally modern range of shower and skincare products inspired by the botanical and cultural richness of the British Isles. Noble Isle avoids the ordinary and returns to the original. Only the finest fragrances and the finest natural extracts found in the British Isles are combined with unique designs. The result is a new luxury range of skincare products. Every Noble Isle product is a unique and long-lasting experience for all the senses. An experience that breaks with tradition and makes Noble Isle the new brand in luxury skincare.
What does Noble Isle mean?
Noble Isle is the first recorded name used for Great Britain in the 15th century. ‘This Nobill Isle, callit Gret Britanee,’ declared James III of Scotland during the preparations for the wedding of his son and Cecily of England in 1474.
Britain in a Bottle
The founders of Noble Isle travelled extensively throughout England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland to identify truly authentic British ingredients that capture the characteristics of each island, provide skincare benefits and live up to the Noble Isle coat of arms: the Coat of Balms. Noble Isle's luxurious lotions and wash gels contain extracts sourced only from the most renowned local producers. The rhubarb comes from England, sea oak from Ireland, barley malt from Scotland and beetroot from Wales.
The Coat of Balms – the coat of arms as a seal of quality
As Noble Isle attaches great importance to its British heritage and the high quality of the ingredients it uses, the brand's logo is also based on this philosophy. The blossoming emblem of Noble Isle is the work of an artist from Cornwall and is composed of many individual drawings. The most famous flowers from the various British Isles can be recognised, arranged in the freestanding bathtub so typical of Great Britain.
Rose – the rose is known as England's national flower.
Daffodil – the daffodil represents Wales.
Thistle – the thistle is the symbol of Scotland.
Clover – the four-leaf clover represents Ireland.