My sister in law loves it. It reeks.The Tilbury perfume smells like a tumble dryer sheet to me. Awful stuff
It might have been said here before but I always read her copy in Jennifer Coolidge’s voiceSometimes I re-read the description of her perfume just for lolz:
Darlings, I have created a one-of-a-kind ‘floral chypre' perfume harmony that IGNITES a mind-altering fleurotic frequency. Scent of a Dream features a blend of JOY top notes including Lemon, Peach and Black Pepper, ‘FLEUROTIC’ heart notes of Jasmine, Frankincense, Tuberose and Violet, plus MAGIC MOLECULE base notes of Fire Tree, Iso E Super, Patchouli and Ambroxan. It attracts LOVE, LIGHT, POWER, POSITIVITY and SEX to the wearer!
This was the heady peak of Sali’s sustainability activism. Cheeringly it also came with a cheque…I can't remember which recent IGTV it is - the empties?) but someone asks She Here about the wastage and packaging around beauty. SH replies she has written and spoken about it extensively for ages.
That's not true is it? Occasionally she will tap a glass container and say 'you can recycle this', or will get given a recycling bin for her bathroom, but I don't recall her consistently querying the excess around the whole industry?
This is one of those columns where I particularly miss the Guardian readers' comments.I despair for this world, I really do. Today’s Guardian article contains an instant do it yourself lipstick machine. Take a picture of ‘something’ and hey presto 5 minute later you have a lipstick in that shade
Nobody needs this in their lives. Nobody. What a waste of the earth’s precious resources
Bespoke lipstick – finding the perfect shade | Sali Hughes
Whether yours is ketchup red or wedding bouquet pink, new technologies are making it easier to match ‘the one’www.theguardian.com
Yeah but they were full of trolls! (They weren't. There was criticism, yes, something She Here can't cope with.)This is one of those columns where I particularly miss the Guardian readers' comments.
Actually that is a really good point. I wonder if lipstick sales have really tailed off. I used to wear it all the time, always a sort of plummy colour, but since masks I now rarely do. I sometimes put a tiny bit on but then think I look clowny so rub and rub it til it is the faintest stain. I have just got so used to my face without it and concentrate far more on my eyes.I bet everyone’s lipsticks have lasted longer during the pandemic or people have stopped bothering altogether with WFH and masks and realised that the sky doesn’t fall in when you don’t bother with the full slap routine .
Number 3 in my conspiracy theory list ( I’ve lost count ) is get the influencers pushing lipstick again , even a ludicrous home lipstick machine will get people thinking about lipstick even if they have more sense than to buy it.
Thread title alert! *klaxon*That's not a passion, it's a pathology
The device costs £250 but the app is freeThis is one of those columns where I particularly miss the Guardian readers' comments.
Or Bonnie Tyler circa 1989@Jelly Bean It’s all a bit Taylor Swift seven years ago.
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