D'alba Royal

This is not the full d'Alba catalog. It focuses on White Truffle Royal Intensive Serum and related Royal formats, so every visible title points back to the same core serum family.

The narrow assortment helps if you already know you want Royal rather than Prime, Supreme, or another d'Alba line. It also makes size comparison easier because the product names are closely related.

The 60ml Royal Intensive Serum is the most flexible starting size in the live assortment. The 100ml bottle suits regular use, while the 160ml option is better for shoppers who already know the Royal serum belongs in their routine.

Serums are used in smaller amounts than cleansers, so bigger sizes make the most sense for repeat users. First-time buyers may prefer the smaller bottle or a set only if they also need cream.

The White Truffle Royal Intensive Serum+Cream listing is useful when you want a more complete d'Alba Royal routine. It pairs a treatment step with a moisturizer, which can simplify shopping if both steps need replacing.

If you already have a cream you like, a solo serum is the cleaner choice. If your routine feels unfinished after serum, the set may be more practical.

The 100ml+60ml Royal Intensive Serum set gives you two serum sizes instead of one bottle. That can be useful for keeping one bottle at home and one smaller bottle for travel or backup.

Buy the set when you are confident in the formula. If you are comparing Royal to another d'Alba line, a single bottle keeps the first purchase simpler.

Use Royal Intensive Serum after cleansing and toner, then apply cream. In the morning, sunscreen should be the final step over moisturizer.

Because this is a treatment serum, avoid stacking too many new active products at the same time. Introduce the Royal product first, then adjust the rest of the routine around how your skin responds.

The Royal line is a good lane for shoppers looking for a polished d'Alba serum step with a white truffle identity. Dry-feeling skin may be drawn to the serum-plus-cream set, while combination skin may prefer a smaller amount of serum under a lighter moisturizer.

Sensitive skin should check the ingredient list and texture notes on the product page. The collection narrows the choices, but the product page gives the details that matter for tolerance.

If you are choosing between Royal, Prime, and Supreme, use this page only when the Royal name is the target. The visible products are all Royal Intensive formats, so it avoids cross-line confusion.

When you are still undecided, compare the individual product pages for texture, size, and set contents. Royal is the family cue here, not a guarantee that every shopper needs the largest bottle.

Before checkout, confirm whether the listing is a single serum, a two-size serum set, or a serum-plus-cream set. Then check the exact size, current stock, and price on the product page.

This matters because the Royal names are similar. A quick format check prevents buying a set when you wanted one bottle, or choosing a smaller size when you meant to restock.