Graydon Moffat is an ingredient anthropologist, raw food advocate, yoga enthusiast and healthy skin educator. She is the founder of GRAYDON [clinical luxury], a natural skincare line developed in 2012 and based in Riverdale, Toronto.
With a ‘what goes on you goes in you’ philosophy, Graydon began researching nourishing and natural ingredients while experimenting in her very own kitchen. Each raw material Graydon uses in her formulas plays a specific and important role in ‘feeding’ your skin. In creating this line of skincare, the focus of Graydon’s work was to leverage the transformative power of pure plant based ingredients to create products that are as effective and luxurious as any mainstream luxury brand.
Staying connected to her Canadian roots is of great importance to Graydon. She is a strong believer of supporting small growers around Canada and sources local and domestic ingredients whenever possible. She does not use any use fillers, petrochemicals, toxic chemicals, phthalates, artificial fragrances or colours.
Many years later after loads of study, various degrees and eventually partnering with experts to find the right environment to manufacture, she is proud to offer a line of outstanding products that don’t sacrifice purity for efficacy.
As a natural skincare expert, Graydon hosts various workshops to empower people to take control of their skincare regime. She is passionate about educating people on how to make products without chemicals, to steer individuals away from being reliant on toxic brands.
Safety Rating
Product Score: 1
(0-3) Product does not contain any ingredients which have a documented potential negative health impact.
Think Dirty is a project established to help understand the truth about ingredients used in the cosmetics industry. Think Dirty empowers and educates the consumer by allowing them to make informed choices on what products to purchase and what companies to trust. The mobile app, launched in 2013, lists over 69.000 products and counting.
Hazard Score Key:
(0-2) Neutral
(3-6) Half N’Half
(7-10) Dirty
