Product development & formulation

Lorne Lucree

Beauty Product Development and Innovation Expert

Lorne Lucree is a San Francisco product-development and innovation expert who has developed award-winning products for brands including R+Co, IGK and ONE/SIZE. He founded the beauty consultancy Quiet Coyote and is the founder and CEO of the allergy-care brand Wizard Wellness.

Credentials and experience

Selected work

  • Developed award-winning products for brands including R+Co, IGK and ONE/SIZE by Patrick Starrr cew.org
  • Brand experience across Matrix Haircare, L'Oréal Professionnel, Clinique and Tatcha quietcoyoteconsulting.com
  • Developed products recognized by Allure Best of Beauty, Glamour Beauty Awards, Nylon Beauty Hit List, Refinery29 Beauty Innovators and Times UK Style Beauty Awards cew.org
  • Founder of the beauty consultancy Quiet Coyote beautyindependent.com
  • CEO and founder of Wizard Wellness, an allergy care brand launched in 2026 cew.org
  • Launched Atelier, Voyant Beauty's unit for indie brands beautyindependent.com

About Lorne

Lorne Lucree is a beauty product-development and innovation expert based in San Francisco, with more than 17 years in the beauty industry. He has held product development and global marketing roles at L'Oréal, Estée Lauder and Luxury Brand Partners, where he developed products for brands including R+Co, IGK and ONE/SIZE by Patrick Starrr. His brand experience also includes Matrix Haircare. He was Chief Innovation Officer and Head of ESG at Voyant Beauty, SVP of Innovation at Tatcha and a strategic innovation advisor to Unilever Prestige. He is the founder and CEO of the allergy-care brand Wizard Wellness and founded Quiet Coyote, a consultancy covering formulation, contract manufacturing, packaging and sustainability. He holds an MBA from NYU Stern and a BS from Boston University.

In Lorne's words

What "dry" hair doesn't tell you about the health of the hair is the cortex integrity - i.e. the strength of the hair fiber. Those are two different things and they don't necessarily move together.

From Are Sulfates Bad for Your Hair?

Curly hair can also have more pronounced "frizz" because of that swelling, which is exacerbated visually due to the shape of the fiber, and because curly fibers touch each other at fewer points, so there is less holding them together.

From 3A Hair: How to Identify, Care For, and Style Loose Curls

Contributions to RŌZ Education