When is the best moment to use it — for example before self-tanning or shaving?

This scrub is intended to slot into a shower ritual at specific moments, and two of them are worth explaining properly.

Before self-tan. Self-tanning products develop colour on the outermost layer of the skin, so any patch of built-up dead cells — typically elbows, knees and ankles — grabs more product and turns darker. Exfoliating first evens out that surface, which is why a body scrub is a standard preparation step. A practical sequence: scrub in the shower, rinse well, dry the skin, and apply self-tan afterwards. Since this formula leaves an oil-rich finish, give the skin a little time and make sure no oily film remains on areas where you want the tan to take evenly, as oils can interfere with how self-tan develops.

Before shaving the legs. Exfoliating first removes the layer of flakes that would otherwise clog the razor, and it helps free hairs that lie flat against the skin, so the blade cuts closer with fewer passes. Scrub first, rinse, then shave — not the other way around, because a scrub on freshly shaved skin is more likely to sting.

Outside of those two occasions, it simply suits any shower when the body feels dull, uneven or dry to the touch and you want smoother skin with a peach-scented finish.