Arctic water from north of Norway
Born in the Lofoten Islands, where dramatic mountains meet the Arctic Ocean, this water is naturally filtered through ancient rock and drawn from protected underground sources.
Still. Pure. Powerful by nature.
Water profile
Naturally filtered through glacial rock in the Lofoten Islands and protected from pollution, this water is exceptionally pure with a naturally balanced mineral content and very low total dissolved solids.
Official values shown from the brand's published composition.
Minerality
22 mg/L TDS
Very low minerality
pH
neutral
7.8
Provenance
68°N
The Lofoten Islands rise straight out of the Norwegian Sea — granite peaks, deep fjords and a scattering of red fishing cabins on bare rock.
It is one of the last places in Europe where the air, the rock and the water have been left largely alone.
Winter
For months the islands sit in blue half-light, the fjords still and the mountains white to the waterline.
The cold slows everything down — including the water making its way through the rock beneath.
Ancient rock
Snowmelt and rain travel slowly through fractured Arctic bedrock, losing everything they carried on the surface and taking almost nothing in return.
What emerges is remarkably low in dissolved solids — a water defined by what is absent from it.
Summer
In the brief northern summer the sea turns turquoise over white sand and the islands green from ridge to shoreline.
The same fresh water that feeds these shallows is what is drawn, protected, from below.
The islands
Small wooden churches, drying racks and gravel roads: little here has changed in a century, and nothing industrial has moved in.
That absence is the reason the source stays as clean as it is.
Today
Drawn from protected underground sources and bottled in glass without treatment beyond what nature has already done.
Soft, weightless and quiet on the palate — the taste of the Arctic itself.
Still. Pure. Powerful by nature.