The edit: wellness at home

If you want to imitate a proper spa break, it’s best to avoid alcohol altogether, but that doesn’t mean you have to miss out. Bottega’s Sparkling Zero Rose is crafted from Italian grapes and, with tangy cranberry, raspberry and red cherry notes, it really is the next best thing.

Palms In The Wild yoga mats have sustainability at their core, plus each mat presents a beautiful landscape (using photos taken by the founder) that’s designed to help you float away as you practise. Plus, for every mat sold, a palm tree is planted in Sumatra, Indonesia.

If you’re pining for a summer getaway, Portal might be just what you need in the interim. This immersive app transports you to peaceful places, allowing you to wake up to a dawn chorus at Lake Bled or meditate beside the Pacific ocean. Dreamy.

As satisfying to use as it is to look at, Sunday Riley’s Charcoal Smoothie Jelly Body Scrub sloughs away dead skin while polishing and refining texture (including keratosis pilaris) thanks to salicylic acid, activated charcoal and zinc.

Harnessing the power of cryotherapy – which uses cold temperatures to lessen inflammation and encourage better circulation – Fraîcheur Paris Ice Globes work to improve blood circulation while also reducing dark circles and puffy eyes.

There’s nothing quite as calming as lighting a candle, and DS & Durga’s Spirit Lamp is both creamy and heartwarming, thanks to notes of black tea and coconut milk. It’s cosy, intriguing and will help you to lose yourself, even if just for a few minutes.

Pour a few drops of Tisserand’s Total De-Stress massage and body oil and take a few deep breaths before slowly applying all over. Combining zesty orange, balancing geranium and soul-soothing nutmeg, it reduces feelings of anxiety and provides a much-needed sense of calm.

The first product created by Jennifer Lopez’s hairdresser, Chris Appleton + Colorwow’s Money masque is suitable for all hair types and promises silky, smooth, expensive-looking hair in just three minutes. It sounds too good to be true but, trust us, it isn’t.