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Cassandra Grey Shares Her 12 Holy-Grail Beauty Products - Who What Wear |
- Cassandra Grey Shares Her 12 Holy-Grail Beauty Products - Who What Wear
- 5 Things To Know About Jane Richardson of NARS Cosmetics - Thailand Tatler
- Stuff We Buy Ourselves: The Dopp Kits and Makeup Bags Our Editors Travel With - New York Magazine
- Love Island: Is it possible to make a million in a year after a reality TV show? - Independent.ie
| Cassandra Grey Shares Her 12 Holy-Grail Beauty Products - Who What Wear Posted: 18 Jun 2019 09:09 PM PDT The emphasis is placed on quality over quantity, a gem of a standard that feels few and far between within an industry which, quite frankly, is starting to feel overstuffed in unnecessariness. And while yes, the majority of Violet Grey's offerings are investment pieces as far as our bank accounts are concerned, the goal is actually to decrease spending in favor of fewer, truly special pieces you'll love and reap major bang for your buck. "Before our customers let us take care of them, most of them are typically hoarding an average of 75 products they aren't using!" Grey continues. "Keeping a serum you bought but don't like doesn't make any sense. Cosmetics expire, and they are just there sucking out the joy in your medicine cabinet. It's not like keeping those Manolos you never wear. You can't leave an old serum to your children!" That said, if Grey could leave a serum (or any holy-grail beauty product Violet Grey keeps stocked) to her children, we would most definitely want to know what it would be. Considering the innumerable beauty and wellness items Grey comes in contact with, reviews, and uses on a daily basis, we had to know which items she loves and, in a more dramatic sense, simply can't live without. Ahead, she's choosing her favorite Violet Grey product babies and sharing the 12 staple beauty products she absolutely requires as part of her own high-standard beauty MO.  |
| 5 Things To Know About Jane Richardson of NARS Cosmetics - Thailand Tatler Posted: 18 Jun 2019 10:04 AM PDT  While most children prefer to play with stuffed toys and make-believe houses, Jane Richardson grew up playing with cosmetic products from her mother's beauty samples. Respected and well-acquainted within the beauty industry, Jane is equipped with over 27 years of experience, and is now the creative authority and liaison between high fashion and the consumer world. Crediting her mother's illustrious career as an Avon Lady for inspiring her love for makeup, Jane now sits as a member of the NARS artistry team and Global Artistic Director. She is often quoted in magazines for her expertise, while consequently creating fashion-forward looks for design houses like Marc Jacobs and Alexander McQueen. We wanted to pick her brains on some of her favourite and least favourite beauty trends, but with a twist. Known for being eccentric and thinking outside the box, we decided to take the same approach with our interview, and asked her about her thoughts on beauty trends from the 1990's. Here's what she had to say: What was your favourite beauty trend from the 1990s? The chocolate brown lip continues to be one of my favourite looks, and I continue to wear them today—just a little bolder than before.  |
| Stuff We Buy Ourselves: The Dopp Kits and Makeup Bags Our Editors Travel With - New York Magazine Posted: 21 May 2019 12:00 AM PDT  Photo: courtesy of the Retailers If you follow our monthly Strategist Haul, you're familiar with the idiosyncrasies of our editors' and writers' shopping habits. While we think of those as the highlights, there are plenty of other, less glamorous things we buy — and love — on the regular, too. So whether you've wondered about the work bags we tote around or the underwear we're most loyal to, this is the Stuff We Buy Ourselves. In this edition, the Dopp kits and cosmetic bags that our editors pack in their carry-ons. Liza Corsillo, writer Klein Tools Utility Bag, Zipper Tool Bags in Olive, Orange, Blue, Yellow, 12.5-Inch Canvas For dry stuff like extra contact lenses, glasses, Q-tips, and hair ties, I actually use a Klein Tools canvas zipper pouch. Because it's made to carry screws and nails it's built to withstand a lot of rough treatment. I've had mine for at least five years and it still looks great. Plus I'm not worried about it getting dirty or banged up.  Cotopaxi Del Dia Dopp Kit For creams, lotions, shampoo, and anything else that could spill, I use a colorful Cotopaxi Dopp kit with a big loop handle on one end. It's made of some kind of rip-stop material so you can literally rinse it out in the sink should a jar or tube explode mid-trip. I like the big loop handle because I can hang it on the back of a bathroom door to keep the sink area tidy.  Tumi Women's Voyageur Lesley - Erie Cosmetic Travel Pouch After using a toiletry bag without any separate compartments for many years, this one is a huge upgrade. There are two main compartments — which each have little pouches or elastic loops for holding different items — an interior zip pocket, and a front exterior pocket. I keep my "boring" toiletry items like toothpaste and contact solution in one section, my skin-care products and makeup in another, and use the front pocket for little things like bobby pins. I've only had it a few months now so it's still pretty new-looking, but since it's nylon, I feel like it'll be very easy to wipe clean if it gets dirty.  Baggu Go Pouch Set I've used Baggu pouches for years and years for my cosmetics and pills — they're inexpensive, durable, and come in a wide variety of sizes. I bring all three (small, medium, and large) on trips, so I can use the medium one to pack everything I'll need for however long I'll be away (medicine, makeup, etc.), the small one for when I'm leaving the hotel for the day and just want to tote around some Advil and lip balm, and the big for new trinkets I've accumulated.  Madewell Small Crystalline Half-Moon Pouch These pouches from Madewell are simple, but they really check all the boxes. They're affordable, the half-moon shape looks snazzy, and the clear vinyl lets me see all my products, so I'm not stuck digging around for my lip balm while traveling. I use the small one for my makeup.  Madewell Large Crystalline Half-Moon Pouch And the large one for my toiletries.  See Design Large Travel Pouch For a long time, my go-to "makeup bag" was a gallon Ziploc freezer bag — not the most elegant choice, but an extremely practical one. When I came across this bag at a boutique called Annie Selke in the Berkshires, I liked the Marimekko-esque pattern and the fact that it had a nylon lining with interior pockets. I brought it home, switched out my toiletries from the Ziploc bag, and never looked back. It holds full-sized tubes of creams, cleansers, toothpaste, mascara, lipsticks, vitamins, whatever — and it all fits securely without making a mess.  Herschel Chapter Toiletry Kit I've never really had an eye for Herschel backpacks or bags. The label on the exterior is too prominent for my taste, and the red-and-white candy stripe lining inside every single product feels a little childish. The only reason I even have this toiletry bag is because I got it for free, in a swag bag from some PR event. But despite being kind of a hater, I'm glad it landed in my lap, because it's really the best toiletry bag. It's big, with enough room for my full-size skin-care products, and its fabric is light yet durable, meaning that when I stuff it into an already-full suitcase, I don't worry it's going to explode. There are enough pockets to keep everything organized, including a generous exterior pocket, but not too many that I forget where I might've stashed something. And the oversize handle has proved to be really useful when I'm digging through a duffel bag.  Eagle Creek Pack-It Specter Tech Quick Trip Kit My Dopp kit journey is the same as my carry-on bag. I have a Filson toiletry bag, which looks so good, but takes up so much space and weighs a ton. So when I picked up a lighter Patagonia carry-on backup at REI over the holidays, I also grabbed a lighter toiletry bag. Design-wise, it looks like something you packed for camp back in the day, but it impressively holds a lot, weighs literally nothing, and can be squished into any old shape depending on how much room my bag has to give.  Alchemy Goods Elliot Travel Kit A dear friend gave this Dopp kit to me more than a decade ago, after I showed up to stay at her apartment with a plastic bag filled with toiletries one too many times. And although it's not much to look at (a black rubber exterior made of recycled inner tubes), I have not replaced it with a more handsome model in the years since, because I find it to be the perfect marriage of form and function. It's got one big compartment that I can stuff all my travel-sized essentials in (shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste and toothbrush), and still have room for a regular-sized deodorant and even my Mason Pearson hair brush (with some tactful arranging). Plus, this kit's interior is lined with a material as easy to wipe clean as its rubber exterior, so I can easily wipe away any in-transit leakage from products. This Dopp kit is decidedly a non-precious object — which is why it's become so precious in my years of travel (because it's one less thing I have to think about while getting from point A to B.) Editor's Note: This is the same travel kit we deemed the best ecofriendly Dopp kit.  Purlisse Silver Cosmetics Bag I'm not crazy about how branded this cosmetics bag is — and admittedly I got this as part of a swag bag with a bunch of Purlisse samples — but it has proven to be the perfect shape for someone who never knows how to edit down skin-care stuff. The spacey silver leather exterior is fun and its size is wide and boxy, so if I'm playing Tetris with all of my travel bottles I can fit at least six skin-care steps in there, plus my toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant, and some sheet masks smushed up against the side. It's discontinued now, but La Prairie used to sell a cream blush in this teeny, circular, silver zip-up case that's ideal for housing cotton rounds — and also matches this bag perfectly. That's the final cargo if I fit everything just right. The Strategist is designed to surface the most useful, expert recommendations for things to buy across the vast e-commerce landscape. Some of our latest conquests include the best acne treatments, rolling luggage, pillows for side sleepers, natural anxiety remedies, and bath towels. We update links when possible, but note that deals can expire and all prices are subject to change.  |
| Love Island: Is it possible to make a million in a year after a reality TV show? - Independent.ie Posted: 17 Jun 2019 11:45 PM PDT  It may surprise you to hear that this year's Love Island contestants are already earning from the show. They are paid €280 a week to cover rent, bills and other costs they'd generally face back home. Considering most of the male contestants still live with their mammies, that's quite a bit of pocket money they're earning while sunning themselves. And while it's unlikely the island's newcomer, Irish lass Maura Higgins, will win the show, it doesn't mean she can't earn over six figures. We look at who's become a millionaire off the back of Love Island, and how you go about it. THE 'HOW TO'It all boils down to social media reach. Maura already has in the region of 320,000 followers on Instagram — largely due to the proliferation of various strappy numbers (both under and outerwear).  Rich Leigh, head of Radioactive PR, says the Longford lassie could earn tens of thousands for each post made via her social media platforms. He said: "Maura could stand to make seven figures once out. It's not guaranteed by any stretch, but it's a path that's been trodden before and speaks to marketing's desire to work with topical talent." For "topical", think 'transient'. Contestants on average have approximately six months post-show to line their pockets. Let's look at past contestants who have cashed in. MILLIONAIRES' CLUBAlex & Olivia Confirming that true love does indeed conquer all, the 2016 runners-up have banked close to €5m. As well as getting paid for social media posts, the couple managed to land lucrative clothing deals, alongside their own reality TV show on TLC. And their wedding last year resulted in a rumoured €28k pay deal. Dani Dyer Last year's winner kicked off with the £50k prize money she split with then love of her life Jack Fincham. Since then, the 23-year-old has been inundated with offers including book, clothing, confectionery and cosmetic deals, earning her close to €2m. Amber Davies Joint 2017 winner alongside Kem Cetinay, Amber has amassed €1.8m thanks to a number of ventures. Kicking off with her £25k prize money, she's also landed a role on West End musical 9 to 5 (coming to Bord Gais Energy Theatre in November), as well as clothing deals. Plus, she's all over the Insta game, garnering around €11k per post. Kem Cetinay Things between Kem and Amber may not have lasted long after the 2017 final, but Kem wasn't one to rest on his laurels. He's made himself close to €1.7m. In addition to €9k per Insta post and the usual clothing deals, Kem also bagged himself a gig on ITV's Dancing On Ice as a roving reporter after his own stint on the ice the previous year. He also bagged a record deal. Speaking of which... Chris Hughes Kem's real partner in crime; the duo landed a record and TV show deal off the back of their Love Island bromance. In his spare time, Chris has been known to write books, present horse-racing shows, lend his face to innumerable brands such as McDonald's and Carphone Warehouse, and romance the hell out of Little Mix's Jesy Nelson. All this has led to a whopping €1.6m. Others breaking into the millionaires' club include 2016 contestant Kady McDermott (€1.4m); 2017's Gabby Allen (€1.4m), Jonny Mitchell (€1.4m) and Olivia Atwood (€1.3m); and 2018's Megan Barton Hanson (€1.2m) and winner Jack Fincham (€1.1m). THE BIG EARNERSSo, what do all of the above have in common, you know, apart from no discernible talents apart from a willingness to put themselves out there — on many levels? They got themselves an agent, happy to stump up the 10-15pc. If you're earning mostly via Social Media (see panel), that's something you could manage solo, but there are so many more ways to rake in cash. Club AppearancesPersonal appearances usually cost €5k, so if your agent gets you a couple of those a week while you're still relevant, that's what they call 'gravy' baby! DealsThe most common and most lucrative deal an ex-Islander can get is becoming a brand ambassador. For example, Kem is Primark's first male ambassador, while Dani has launched her own brand of eyelashes under SOSU. Usually, a big brand affiliation is worth €25k-€55k. Further Reality TVCelebrity Big Brother is no more, but there are plenty of other avenues. Eyal Booker starred on Celebs on the Ranch and Celebs go Dating in the last year. Kem and Wes went on Dancing on Ice. Book DealsThose who've been handed book deals — and rumoured pay-cheques in the region of €50k — include usual suspects Dani Dyer (What Would Dani Do?) and Chris Hughes (Are You Bantering Me?), as well as Marcel Somerville (Dr Marcel's Little Book Of Big Love). TV SlotsWhile they don't result in huge money (although, I wouldn't sniff at €1,500 a pop) a regular slot on mainstream TV does garner quite a bit of kudos. Kem currently is a This Morning showbiz reporter. SECRET TO SUCCESS...Do you have no distinguishable talent, yet want to make it big? Here is how YOU can make it happen *jazz hands*. Alongside having obvious qualities such as 'likeability', here are a few tips: • Apply: get your application in: generally, applications for Love Island open from December via the ITV website. • Filtering: strike a fine balance between being open, yet not saying absolutely everything that comes into your head. • Adaptability: you need to be easy-going and available at the drop of a hat. • On-line presence: if you haven't got over 100k followers, do you — like — even exist?! • Behaviour: don't kick anyone in the nethers (here's looking at you, Sherif). And don't act like a sex pest. Brands may not be impressed by how Maura has conducted herself. Yet PR types reckoned Megan wouldn't land many deals given how she was viewed at the beginning of the 2018 series, and she's become one of the highest earners of last year. They don't say 'sex sells' for nothing. The top Insta earners of Love Island 2018Averaging out at the lower end of the scale at approximately €5,600 per post on Instagram, there are many ways to earn a wedge via paid sponsorships and ads. The more reach you have in the 'followers' department, the more money you're likely to receive. To put this into context, below are the top five Insta earners from 2018's run of the show. Dani Dyer (3.6 million followers)Daughter of Danny, Dani was hot property even before she entered the Villa last year. Given how she conducted herself throughout, sponsors are falling over themselves to be associated with her. As a result, she commands a purported €17,350 per Insta post alone. Jack Fincham (2.4 million followers)There's no denying it, had the stationery salesmen not gelled himself to now ex-girlfriend Dani from the offset, it's unlikely he would be earning approximately €11,560 per post. Megan Barton Hanson (1.8 million followers)She may have had a rocky start to the series, becoming one of the more vilified contestants the show has had, but the Essex babe has worked social media to her advantage, earning an estimated €7,800 per post. Wes Nelson (1.6 million followers)He's broken hearts left, right and centre, but that hasn't put sponsors off backing him. His 1.6 million followers translate to roughly €7,620 a post. Laura Anderson/Georgia Steel (1.5 million followers)Both rumoured to be in a couple of convenience (Georgia and Sam, Laura and Paul), they reportedly earn in the region of €7,230 per post. Completing the top ten Insta earners from last year's show we have Josh Denzel, Dr Alex and Jack Fowler, all with 1.3million followers (earning in the region of €6,300 per paid post), while Kaz Crossley with her 1.2million followers, garners €5,800 per post. Read more: Love Island: Maura's flirtation with fame won't last but it's worth €1m - PR expert Love Island receives almost 800 complaints, Women's Aid praises viewers for being 'vocal' Aoife Kelly: Love Island is starting to make for uncomfortable viewing Herald  |
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