Comparison
Clarifying Clay Mask vs Glow Mask
Dr. Hauschka vs Susanne Kaufmann — side by side, no bias.
Our pick
Glow Mask
8.7/10 · Susanne Kaufmann
| Clarifying Clay Mask | Glow Mask | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Dr. Hauschka | Susanne Kaufmann |
| Category | mask | mask |
| Editor Rating | 8.4/10 | 8.7/10 ★ |
| Category | mask | mask |
| Texture | Powder-to-paste clay mask mixed fresh before each use | Cushion gel-cream mask |
| Finish | Deeply cleansed, matte, tightened | Lit-from-within finish |
| Skin Types | ||
| Targets | ||
| Pros |
|
|
| Cons |
|
|
| Verdict | The most minimalist mask in German skincare — exactly four ingredients. Loess (a mineral-rich glacial clay), nasturtium extract, witch hazel extract, and corn starch. That's it. No fragrance, no alcohol, no preservatives, no water. The powder format means you mix a fresh paste before each use, which eliminates the need for preservatives entirely. Loess is a unique clay — deposited by glacial wind over thousands of years, it's mineral-rich (iron, calcium, silica) and has finer particle size than standard kaolin, meaning deeper pore penetration. Nasturtium contains benzyl isothiocyanate, a natural antimicrobial. Mix with warm water or chamomile tea, apply for 10 minutes, rinse. Dr. Hauschka's biodynamic approach reduced to its absolute essence. | The brand's Austrian Alps spa-tier mask — sea buckthorn, vitamin C, and a 10-minute glow that translates to actual photographs. |