After 15 years of beauty industry experience, I finally feel confident enough to consider myself a beauty expert. The authors of the beauty books reviewed here are all experts in their field, built from years of learning through personal experience, from their career, or both.
The beauty empties series continues with a focus on clean beauty products. From cruelty-free bodycare to certified organic skincare, reusable cleansing tools and natural health supplements, my beauty product consumption seems to be heading in the right direction.
Water makes up about 70% of most beauty products, but with water poverty set to impact two thirds of the population by 2025, it’s time to look to waterless beauty to reduce our environmental impact. Counter Culture’s #JustOneSwitch campaign invites you to make one product switch to see how easy it can be.
After discovering this vegan and cruelty-free nail brand hailing from Denmark just a couple of months ago, I now can’t get enough of Nail Kind’s gentle yet long lasting plant-based formulas. Here I review three shades from their autumn collection
Celebrity hairstylist Kristin Ess launched her cruelty-free haircare range in Boots back in 2019, but somehow it’s taken me until now to come across her luxurious products aimed at creating ‘modern, perfectly-imperfect hair’. Is this range fabulous enough to lure me away from waterless haircare?
Welcome to the next instalment of the #beautyinsider Q&As, where you can read about how beauty experts got into their field of work. This month’s guest is Sonia Deasy, Co-Founder of simple and effective skincare brand Pestle & Mortar.
Fresh Beauty Fix 