DIY Korean facial at home guide

This collection provides the essential steps to perform a professional-grade aesthetician ritual at home using advanced Korean skincare technology. It is designed for those looking to refine skin texture, boost elasticity, and achieve a glass skin glow. The standout Collagen Night Wrapping Mask acts as a liquid shield to lock in nutrients and ensure maximum product absorption overnight.
3 products

Master the Art of the Home Spa

Achieving a luminous complexion at home starts with clear pores and a healthy barrier. Use the No More Pore Pads ($39.95) to chemically exfoliate and sweep away dead skin cells, creating a smooth surface for the rest of your ritual. For deep structural repair, apply the Salmon PDRN Collagen Mask ($39.99); it utilizes salmon DNA to stimulate skin regeneration and improve overall firmness. To replicate the results of a clinical facial, finish with the Collagen Night Wrapping Mask ($45). This innovative formula dries into a clear film that prevents moisture evaporation and seals in active ingredients for hours. Learn more about the process in our Korean Beauty Skincare Guide for Glass Skin in 2026 or follow our How to Get Glass Skin Overnight with This Step by Step Guide to see how these products transform your results.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I perform a DIY Korean facial?
A full ritual including deep exfoliation and intensive masks is most effective when performed two to three times per week. This allows the skin time to repair while maintaining clear pores and high hydration levels.
Can I use the No More Pore Pads and the Collagen Night Wrapping Mask together?
Yes, these products are designed to complement one another. The pads prep the skin by removing debris, while the wrapping mask ensures that the collagen and nutrients are locked deep within the dermis.
Do I need to rinse off the Salmon PDRN Collagen Mask?
No, you should pat any remaining essence into your skin after removing the sheet. This essence contains high concentrations of PDRN that should stay on the skin to facilitate cellular repair.