Amethyst Facial Roller & Gua Sha Set
Five to ten minutes of facial massage, in natural amethyst. Hand-polished tools, sold as single pieces or as the full set of three — choose above.
The full set is the better buy. Single pieces are $24.99 each. The set of three is $55.99, which saves $18.98 against buying the roller, heart gua sha and claw scraper separately.
Hand-finished natural stone, so colour, veining and thickness vary from piece to piece. The one you receive will not look identical to the photograph.
Delivery & returns
- Free US standard shipping on every order, with no minimum spend. Express is $5.00 flat.
- Orders are dispatched within 1–2 business days. US standard delivery typically takes a further 3–7 business days.
- 30 days to change your mind. Email us and we refund you in full — there is no form, no return postage and no restocking fee.
What's in each option
- Roller — double-ended, 14.5 × 5.8 × 3.9 cm
- Heart-shaped gua sha — 6 × 8 cm
- Claw scraper — 5.2 × 10.5 cm
- Toothed finger scraper
- Full set — roller, heart gua sha, and claw scraper together
How to use
Cleanse first, then apply a serum or moisturiser. The tools glide over a slip layer and drag painfully on bare skin — this is the step most people skip.
Roll upward and outward across the forehead, cheeks, jaw and neck for five to ten minutes. The large end of the roller covers cheeks and forehead; the small end works around the eyes and nose. Use the gua sha along the jawline and neck with light pressure. Light pressure is the whole technique — harder is not better and will bruise you.
Good to know
- Natural amethyst, hand-polished. Every piece differs slightly in colour and pattern.
- Stone is brittle. It will chip or shatter if dropped on a hard floor, and a chipped edge will scratch skin — check before each use.
- Rinse with warm water and mild soap after use, then dry with a soft cloth.
- Keep it in the fridge if you like a cold tool in the morning. Do not put it in the freezer.
- Avoid using over active acne, broken skin, or sunburn.
A note on the name
These tools are amethyst, not jade. We have seen the same items sold elsewhere as "jade rollers" because that is the search term people use. It is still the wrong word, so we have stopped using it.