Gua Sha Facial Stone

Five minutes, one stone, a calmer face. Gua sha is a centuries-old facial massage technique from traditional Chinese practice: you glide a smooth, flat stone along the face and neck over a facial oil. The Monsera Gua Sha Facial Stone is shaped to follow your contours — cheekbones, jawline, brow and neck — and turns your evening skincare into a small, grounding ritual.

Why you'll love it

• De-puffs and refreshes. Gentle, outward strokes help reduce the look of morning puffiness.
• Releases facial tension. Ideal for a tight jaw, furrowed brow or a long day at the screen.
• Sculpts the look of your contours. The curved edges are made to trace the cheekbones and jawline.
• Helps skincare glide in. Massaging over oil or serum spreads it evenly and makes application a pleasure.
• Naturally cool to the touch. Store it in the fridge for an extra-refreshing morning ritual.

Choose your stone

• Rose Quartz — soft blush tone, traditionally linked with calm and self-care.
• Jade — the classic gua sha stone, cool and smooth.
• Green Aventurine — deep green with a subtle shimmer.
• Clear Quartz — crisp and translucent, a minimalist favourite.

Each stone is natural, so colour and veining vary slightly — no two are identical.

How to use

1. Cleanse your face and apply a few drops of facial oil or serum.
2. Hold the stone almost flat against the skin (about 15°).
3. Glide outward and upward: from chin to ear along the jaw, from nose to temple across the cheek, and from brow to hairline on the forehead. Repeat 5–10 times per area.
4. Finish with long downward strokes along the sides of the neck.

Use light to medium pressure; the skin should never hurt. Clean with mild soap and water and dry with a soft cloth.

Safety

For external use on the face and neck only. If you have sensitive skin, allergies or a skin condition, carry out a patch test first and consult a doctor or dermatologist if in doubt. Do not use on broken, inflamed or irritated skin, and stop immediately if irritation occurs. Natural stone can break if dropped — do not use a chipped stone. Not a medical device. See our Terms of Service.