Where Nature Meets Science
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Sable Summerfield
The beauty of choosing better.
She is a model whose skin is part of her career. A UCLA environmental scientist who believes beautiful things should also be responsible. For Sable Summerfield, the two have never been separate.

A moment that changed everything
In 2019, while volunteering at a biological station in Costa Rica, Sable discovered a 400-pound sea turtle trapped by poachers, its fins tied together.
Armed with a pocket knife, she and her research partners freed the turtle, cleared a path through the brush, and watched it return to the ocean.
“The most beautiful moment was when she got out to sea,” she remembers.
It was a moment that captured something she had always believed: nature is worth protecting.
Two worlds. One philosophy.
Raised among the pine forests of Idyllwild, California, Sable grew up with a love for nature and the arts. She studied dance, pursued modeling, and earned a degree in Environmental Science from UCLA.
“People expect you to be one thing,” she says. “The scientist or the model. The one who cares about the planet or the one who cares about how she looks. I never understood why those should be enemies.”
Today, known online as Sable the Nature Girl, she encourages a more thoughtful approach to everyday choices.
Her philosophy is simple: choose fewer things, better things, and things worth keeping.

Beauty with a purpose
Before buying anything, Sable asks one question:
Where will this go when I'm done with it?
It's a question that changed the way she looks at everyday essentials, including her razor.
When she discovered ALLY, its thoughtful design caught her attention.
“One stainless-steel razor, designed to last a lifetime. One single blade instead of five crowded together. Nothing to throw away except a sliver of steel, and even that recycles.”
But the real surprise was how it felt on her skin.
“I had accepted nicks and irritation as the price of shaving. Everyone does. A single blade changed that. My skin has never looked better, and I have a job where people photograph my skin.”
For Sable, ALLY brings together two things she has always valued: caring for her skin and making more conscious choices.
“It suits how I live. I want fewer things, better things, things I keep. This is one of them.”

The beauty of thinking ahead
The sea turtle Sable rescued may still be swimming somewhere off the coast of Costa Rica.
It's a reminder that the choices we make today can have an impact long after we're gone.
“Everything you own is going somewhere when you are done with it. I just want people to ask where.”
For Sable, living beautifully isn't about having more.
It's about choosing better.