Katherine Sara

@katherine

founder @layere.co nontoxic favorites ↓
Posts
2,126
Followers
477k
Following
1,554
Account Insight
Score
49.84%
Index
Health Rate
70.73%
Users Ratio
307:1
Weeks posts
2.61
introducing linen by layere. june 9. 12pm ct. enter your phone number on our site for early access. 🤍
1,906 45
22 hours ago
introducing our linen sets for the first time. june 9. 12pm ct. enter your phone number on our site for early access. 🤍
4,460 253
1 day ago
6 everyday things that are actually silently killing you:
2,470 24
2 days ago
How I grew my hair from this to this 🥲 if you’ve followed me for a while then you already know i’ve been using these @burburcare products for so long. code: KATHERINE for 15% off. consistent scalp care seriously changed my hair. the sleekest buns, healthier scalp, less breakage, and so much new growth 🤍 #burburpartner
1,626 31
3 days ago
customers over influencers. always. enter your phone number on our site now for early access. first 1,000 orders receive a gift bag. first 200 receive coffee table book issue two as well.
1,705 115
5 days ago
everything launching: may 12 at 12pm ct. enter your phone number to get 30 minute early access.
1,827 75
7 days ago
brutally honest pr haul… judged by my non-toxic standard, not the marketing. comment for part two 🤍 this haul honestly had some of my favorite kinds of products to review… simple ingredient lists, better swaps, and brands that don’t rely on heavy fragrance or unnecessary fillers to sell something. a few things i always look for: • full ingredient transparency • fragrance-free whenever possible • minimal processing • fewer synthetic fillers and polymers • ingredients that actually serve a purpose some products in this video were exactly what i want to see. simple formulas, cleaner makeup alternatives, fragrance-free home products, and food products with ingredients you can actually recognize. and then there are the products that look clean because they’re covered in botanical extracts and pretty packaging, while still relying heavily on fragrance, synthetic dyes, and polymers underneath it all. that’s why reading past the front label matters so much. also… still laughing that moola put me and oliver on the almond milk carton 😭🤍 the goal with this series is never fear or perfection. it’s just helping people become more aware of what they’re buying and showing that cleaner options really do exist. if you want me to keep reviewing PR like this, let me know 👀
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9 days ago
it’s simple really.
20.9k 241
10 days ago
my nontoxic march finds. a mix of everyday staples and a few newer things i tested this month and genuinely loved. over time i’ve realized this lifestyle isn’t about cutting everything out, it’s just about upgrading. finding better versions that actually work, feel good, and don’t come with ingredients i wouldn’t want on my skin or in my home. a few standouts: the softest organic cotton pieces i’ve been living in, a cleansing balm that actually removes everything without breaking me out, matcha i’m genuinely picky about, and simple skincare swaps like glycerin + squalane that have made the biggest difference. plus a few things we’re including in upcoming layere orders that i’m really excited about. small swaps. better ingredients. products that actually perform. added everything to my stories if you want links + details. let me know which ones you’re excited to try or already love 🤍
4,005 75
11 days ago
your t-shirt shouldn’t be plastic. 100% organic cotton pointelle tees. launching may 12. enter your phone number on our site for early access.
2,544 116
12 days ago
brutally honest pr haul… judged by my non-toxic standard, not the marketing. comment for part two 🤍 this one was such a mix. some brands absolutely get points for trying… others rely heavily on clever branding, vague claims, or “clean” language that doesn’t fully hold up once you actually read the ingredients. a few important reminders: • “alcohol-free” does not automatically mean non-toxic. transparency still matters. • if “fragrance” is listed without full clarity, i personally pay attention. • skincare can absolutely be cleaner than expected, even from mainstream brands. • “better than most” and “fully approved” are not always the same thing. • simple food products with minimal ingredients will almost always win for me. this series is never about fear, perfection, or shaming brands. it’s about actually reading labels, understanding what’s inside, and helping people make more informed choices in a world full of greenwashing. some products in this haul genuinely impressed me. some didn’t. and that’s okay. the goal is awareness, not perfection. if you want me to keep reviewing PR like this, let me know
3,376 57
13 days ago
I’m your crunchy girl meets fashion
6,873 94
14 days ago