Nicola Kilner, the previous cochief executive officer of Deciem, is back at the corporate.

On Tuesday, Deciem founder Brandon Truaxe sent an email to the corporate informing the staff that as of July 2, Kilner was back as co-ceo and “co-worker.” Kilner confirmed the news, saying she was “pleased, excited and grateful” to be back with Deciem.

“Just a few of us may need heard of somebody who was a part of our family a zillion years ago — she never really left, per say or per say 😉 … Our Loving and beautiful Nicola, our eternally co-worker, joined us ‘again’ officially, as of yesterday,” Truaxe wrote. “NK — welcome back ‘home’ — from all of us.”

Deciem posted an Instagram on Tuesday that shows Kilner with Truaxe in London.

Kilner was let go from her post as co-ceo in February, shortly after speaking concerning the business on the WWD Beauty Digital Summit. Workwise, she’s kept something of a low profile, but presswise, her firing caused quite a stir — something that led to multiple web stories and a ramification in Elle magazine.

Deciem, generally, has been something of a media sensation. A part of that’s the products — its hero brand, the Peculiar, makes products like Retinol 0.2% in Squalane, $5.30, or Vitamin C Suspension 23% + HA Spheres 2%, for $5.80 — that are priced much lower than those of other corporations. One other a part of it’s Truaxe, who handles the corporate’s Instagram account and has posted a series of erratic announcements over the past few months spanning from his own shedding of the ceo title to the elimination of plastics in packaging.

Truaxe, who founded the corporate in 2013, is the place to begin for the business’ personality, which reaches far beyond social media. In Deciem stores, for instance, text on the partitions bears statements like, “Beauty Is Being Human,” “Beauty Is Between You and You,” and “Luxury Never Makes Anyone Beautiful.” In House of Fraser, where Deciem is close by to a far more expensive beauty competitor, the text simply reads, “Gold” and shows an arrow pointed in the opposite brand’s direction.

Deciem has continued to grow, in response to sources. The business is alleged to have about $300 million in sales now — it was expected to usher in between $120 million and $140 million for 2017. That growth has come at the same time as the business ditched its first U.S. retailer — Sephora — and is alleged to have plans to launch into Ulta Beauty in 2019, depending on inventory.

Behind the scenes, inventory is certainly one of the issues Deciem has been working to resolve, because the business has not historically been in a position to make enough products to satisfy the demand. This 12 months, Deciem has focused on constructing out its manufacturing capabilities.

Within the U.S. market, the business has also continued to open stores, including a Recent York Fifth Avenue location that opened in June.