Gotō Essentials

The Sensitive Water Cream, swipe to learn more about the last step in the gotō routine.
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Because good skin start with balance. Explore our essentials on gotoessentials.com

We are delighted to announce that you can now find us inside the SELECT by BAYCREW’S store for a limited time.

We would love for you to stop by, discover the textures in person, and experience the routine up close.

SELECT by BAYCREW’S
2-6-3 Toranomon, Minato-ku
Toranomon Hills Station Tower 3F
Tokyo
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虎ノ門ヒルズ3F 「SELECT by BAYCREW’S」
L’EAU par iena（ロー パー イエナ）コーナーで
goto essentialsの展開が期間限定でスタートしました。
ぜひお立ち寄りください。

SELECT by BAYCREW’S
東京都港区虎ノ門2-6-3
虎ノ門ヒルズステーションタワー3F

A hydrating routine for the colder months with your favorite essentials:

• The Gentle Infused Foam to cleanse without stripping.
• The Vita Radiance Essence hydrate, balance and support the natural skin barrier.
• The Sensitive Water Cream to seal in the moisture and keep the skin calm and comfortable.

Explore our essentials on gotoessentials.com

“My New Year’s resolution:
keep the same essentials.”

During the Edo period, Japanese women used rice bran, botanical waters,
and simple rituals to maintain healthy, balanced skin.

An intentional lineage of care carried forward through generations and an approach that is carried with gotō essentials intentional formulas and essentials.

Explore our essentials on gotoessentials.com

The Vita Radiance Essence — a toner-serum hybrid that delivers hydration while helping the skin feel balanced, even-toned, and healthy.

Key ingredients:
• Lactobacillus: pear ferment that strengthens and supports the skin barrier
• Rice derivatives: antioxidants that brighten and promote an even, healthy tone
• Hyaluronic acid: a moisture-binding molecule that plumps and softens

Formulated in Japan for sensitive-prone, everyday skin.

風呂敷 Furoshiki, the Japanese culture of wrapping.

Originated from the Muromachi period (1336-1573), its name comes from “furo no shikimono” which means “bath rug” — cloths once laid out in bathhouses to protect the skin from the heat.

By the Edo period (1603–1867), they were used by merchants to wrap and carry goods, eventually becoming a symbol of everyday care and intention in Japanese life.

A quiet reminder to wrap things and moments — with respect and thoughtfulness.