It's fast becoming a cult beauty product, so we decided to give it a try for a week.

Trilogy Certified Organic Rosehip Oil had already built the kind of reputation that makes a beauty product feel bigger than its little glass bottle. The promise was simple: smoother, softer, more radiant-looking skin from a lightweight golden oil.

Skincare bottles beside a bathroom sink
The original post included Trilogy's clinical-results graphic; this restored version keeps the review text and swaps in current site imagery.

The hype

Trilogy described the oil as clinically tested and shown to help minimise the appearance of wrinkles, smooth skin and dramatically improve skin moisture levels, leaving skin looking radiant and glowing.

The lightweight, non-greasy oil contains omega 3, 6 and 9, essential fatty acids and antioxidants. The original post noted that independent clinical studies undertaken by an Australian research laboratory showed visible improvement in the appearance of skin.

What people were saying

The reviews were overwhelmingly positive. Amazon had an average review of 5/5, Makeupalley had an average review of 4.5/5, and critics were loving it.

"An organic miracle worker, this luxurious oil really makes a difference whether your skin needs a hefty boost or you want to reduce the appearance of scars and stretch marks. Massage it in overnight for noticeably plumper, prettier skin the morning after." - Harper's Bazaar

Keeping Beautiful's verdict

Not having tried this for scars or stretch marks, I can definitely say that the oil works wonders for general skin condition. After one week of applying it nightly my skin was soft and glowing.

The texture of the oil is lovely. It absorbs easily, isn't greasy, and leaves no smell. However, if you have very dry skin you'll probably need to use a moisturiser with it. And don't forget to put an SPF on if using in the mornings!

  • Original verdict: definitely recommended.
  • Original score: 4.5/5.
  • Archive note: the original URL misspelled Trilogy as "troligy", so the restored page keeps that dated slug for continuity.