'Amazing' Liz Earle skincare set worth £99 now down to £59
"I have been using this skin routine for several years, and I love it. My skin never feels tight or greasy. It's a perfect combination."
'Amazing' Liz Earle skincare set worth £99 now down to £59
(Image: Ridofranz/Getty Images )
Liz Earle fans can save 40% on a full skincare routine when buying the Uplifting Daily Essentials bundle on the Liz Earle website. The £59 routine contains £99 worth of products but has been reduced to £59.
Inside the set is the Cleanse & Polish Hot Cloth Cleanser 200ml, Instant Boost Skin Tonic Toner 200ml and Superskin Moisturiser with natural neroli 50ml. The brand doesn't believe in 'anti-ageing' and instead claims to be 'pro-age'.
Liz Earle isn't the only brand to start selling bundles of a full skincare routine, Nip+Fab has a wide selection of routine kits with targeted at different skincare routines from £39.95. There's also an Essentials Bundle from Nip+Fab for £28.20 at Boots, it includes a cleanser, two serums and a moisturising top layer.
READ MORE: Woman lost over six stone doing at-home workouts that only needed 'a wall'
READ MORE: Roman fans nab both shades of summer dress with 'very pretty' detail to 'cover upper arms'
On the Liz Earle website, the Uplifting Daily Essentials has an almost perfect average rating of 4.9 out of 5. One shopper said: "I have been using this skin care routine exclusively for about 25 years. People say that my skin is amazing for my age (73). I can't comment on that. But if it is, it is all thanks to Liz Earle's gentle, but effective skin care routine."
A second person wrote: "I have been using this skin routine for several years, and I love it. My skin never feels tight or greasy. It's a perfect combination."
A third wrote: "I've been buying Liz Earle for 10 years now and would never look back - Cleanse & Polish is best product ever and all the super skin items feeling and smell amazing. The price is reasonable so I would recommend to anyone so why not give it a try."
The set includes a full skincare routine
(Image: Liz Earle )
One of the lowest rated reviews reads: "I can't use your products anymore because you've put preservatives in that include panthenol and phenoxythanol. Bought for my step mum, she likes and doesn't have sensitive skin."
Article continues below
Another shopper said: "I have used Liz Earle for years. I use the Cleanse and Polish, both day and night moisturisers. I also like the exfoliator and the superskin overnight oil serum. I am a mature lady and my skin still feels soft and smooth. Hardly any wrinkles at 75. Will continue with this product."
The Uplifting Daily Essentials bundle is available for £59 on the Liz Earle website.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
My spending was out of control until I made easy change everyone can do – it helped me pay off £9k debt on £9k salary
DEBT CHANGE My spending was out of control until I made easy change everyone can do – it helped me pay off £9k debt on £9k salary Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) OPENING her credit card statements Jo Beevers feels sick. She knew she had a problem with impulsive spending but she had never faced up to it, until now. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Jo Beevers, 46, got her spending under control with an easy trick anyone can do The 46-year-old, who lives near Chester, had always been in debt and was stuck in a constant cycle of doing 0% balance transfers. But going from a full-time job as an medical conditions and injury rehabilitation manager in a gym earning £30,000 to a working as a registrar 16 hours a week earning £9,000, Jo had no option but to stop hiding from it all and gain control. Jo said: 'I had £9,099.82 of credit card and overdraft debt and when I looked at where that money had been going, I felt ashamed. 'My spending was reckless because the money didn't feel real and I treated shopping like a hobby even though I was skint.' In 2018 Jo's "you only live once" outlook on money saw her buy a Volkswagen Up! for £9,000 while her husband, who works in IT, was away. And after a boozy lunch popped into Boots and spent £300 on perfumes she didn't need. Amazon parcels turned up every day and she even had a monthly delivery of two bottles of champagne from its Subscribe and Save service. Jo said: "It was ridiculous. If I had to hand over £80 in cash for two bottles of champagne every month I wouldn't have done it. 'But because it all went on the credit card, I didn't think about it. I knew I was bad but I could always justify my spending." Done with feeling guilty, stressed and worried about her mounting debt Jo stuffed her credit cards in a drawer and was ruthless in cancelling everything that was non-essential. I racked up £15k debt - here's how I paid it off as a single mum Then, she made one major change, at the beginning of every month she physically took out the remaining money after bills and groceries. Jo created a tracker and, in the beginning, divided the cash into different envelopes but it wasn't as easy as she thought and became overwhelmed. Jo said: 'I made loads of mistakes in the first three months by thinking the money could go further than it did. 'I created too many envelopes and the money couldn't stretch as far as I wanted it to.' Giving up temporarily, Jo worked through the overwhelm of emotions and prioritised where her money should be going and got herself back on track. She said: "Holding the money changed how I thought about it, it made it feel real. 'I had sections for debt, achievable savings goals and for non-essential spending. "Once I'd figured it out it was easy. It's so visual, it works for my mind.' Determined to pay off her debt and to keep on track, Jo created fun trackers to gamify her savings and to keep her motivated. She shared her journey on social media as @Cashbudgetbee and her trackers caught the eye of her followers. Stumbling on another way of topping up her part-time income, Jo began selling them on Etsy which has made £2,000 in the last 12 months. Jo said: 'I never thought it possible to find a way of making some extra money from my own debt clearing journey. 'But it made me feel normal to know that there were other people out there just like me.' Staying motivated was hard that's why she made the videos to share with her followers. When Jo hit a milestone, she popped into M&S and bought some champagne to treat herself, but a £22 one instead of a £40 bottle. But it can be a slippery slope, and the entrepreneurial mum, had to reign herself in. She said: 'It starts with one thing and then you're going back into old habits. And you go, 'Oh no I'm not debt free yet.'' Eighteen months on and Jo made her final payment on her credit card and if that wasn't enough, she also went into Christmas 2024 with money saved. She said: 'Being debt free is amazing, I'm the happiest I've ever been. Having money to spend at Christmas, rather than relying on credit cards was a great feeling.' But while she's riding high on clearing her debts, Jo doesn't feel like she can relax her new routine. She said: 'It really does worry me that I'll slip back as I've got 30 years-worth of spending habits to break. 'I've noticed some of my old shopping habits are sneaking back in. On Valentine's Day I didn't put anything in the budget as we hadn't planned anything. 'Then the day before I was online and putting all sorts in my basket, thankfully I was able to recognise what I was doing and stopped. All I can do is to keep trying.' Jo is giving herself new challenges to keep the momentum going and recently created an e-book sharing her own journey which she's already made £180 from.
Wales Online
19 hours ago
- Wales Online
Dad buys £6 jacket from charity shop and is blown away when son checks pocket
Dad buys £6 jacket from charity shop and is blown away when son checks pocket 'My son has been on the search for the perfect leather jacket for months now' Stock image of man in charity shop (Image: Getty Images) A dad was stunned by what he found in his pocket after a charity shop visit. The shopper posted on social media that he made the discovery after buying a $7.99 (£5.89) leather jacket for his son. In a 2022 Reddit post that has been doing the rounds online this week, the father wrote: "My son has been on the search for the perfect leather jacket for months now. Every Goodwill we go to he wanders off looking for the perfect leather jacket and comes up empty-handed or it's just not quite right. "But while on vacation in Flagstaff, Arizona, this weekend, we naturally stop at our favourite store, the Goodwill, and he goes on his search for his jacket and I go skipping off to the knick-knacks. "Then about four minutes later he comes running, 'Papa! Papa! I found the one! I found the one!' And for $7.99 of course I get him his jacket that he's been on a endless search for, for what I imagine seems like decades to an eight-year-old. "He even said I 'changed' his life... I really don't know what his obsession with the leather jacket is, but hey again for $7.99 I am now a life changer! Well at least for today, we all know how that goes. "So we purchased the jacket and tucked it in the boot and went on with our holiday." Article continues below As soon as they reached their holiday home, the boy began inspecting his new jacket, then headed upstairs to try it on in front of the mirror, the Manchester Evening News reports. The dad wrote: "I hear 'PAPA! PAPA! I found credit cards in my jacket!' I was thinking 'WTF' and he comes running down and shows me four gift cards with $10 values on them and I'll be damned they are all loaded! $40 in Subway gift cards! "So he's totally excited and offers to buy everyone dinner and now I'm absolutely thrilled that means Papa hasn't got to cook tonight." One Reddit user responded: "That is a very cool jacket, too." Another wrote: "Papa is way cooler though." Another comment read: "I once thrifted a leather jacket for 7 dollars that had 13 dollars in the pocket, congrats, that is awesome." "Most wholesome story, ever!" wrote another. "Remind me of mine when they were that age. At eight they loved thrifting and selecting things they loved. Got tears in my eyes, they're now nearly 15." For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter . Article continues below
Wales Online
a day ago
- Wales Online
Could Labour ban VPNs after users dodge online protection laws?
Could Labour ban VPNs after users dodge online protection laws? Some internet users have raised concerns that stricter online safety laws could include VPNs in the future Some internet ueers are concerned their VPNs are under threat (Image: Getty Images) Since Labour introduced new age verifcation methods as part of the Online Safety Act, VPNs have seen an uptick in popularity. Virtual Private Networks help to obscure someone's IP address and can trick a website into thinking someone is connecting from another country. In practice, this allows users to dodge age verification checks from websites that require them under the new laws. However, with the government pushing the controversial rules on sites and emphasising its necessity in protecting children from harm online, many are concerned that this relatively easy way of skirting the checks could be banned. One concerned user on Reddit raised this question and asked whether the government could actually ban VPNs. Difficulties faced in banning VPNs User GenericUser104 wrote in the r/homelab subreddit:"I've recently started using a VPN again. I used one a while back to sail the seas, and now I'm using Proton to get around the Online Safety Act in the UK. Now there's talk of them banning VPNs too. Surely this isn't something they can do—and if it is, how would I put things in place so it won't affect me?" In response, another user highlighted how it would be technically very difficult for the government to implement a ban on VPNs due to their extensive use in business settings as well as person. User hk135 said: "VPN's are used extensively in the Corporate world for remote working, this is where they originated as a means to securely connect to the network at Work or interconnect various offices and sites. "Blanket banning VPN's is a non-starter for corporate reasons. Not just this but also depending on how you define a VPN, if it is encapsulating traffic in an encrypted tunnel, then SSL in general would be covered. Article continues below "What about encrypted connections to Proxy servers, that would redirect traffic as well. The logistics of banning VPNs or even anything that hides (intentional or not) the source IP address is unworkable, it would make any kind of security on the internet illegal." Overseas restrictions on VPNs However, some other users pointed out that other countries have already placed bans and restriction on using VPNs at home. For example, citizens in China are only allowed to use certain VPNs that have been approved by the government. Meanwhile, the United Arab Emirates also has strict laws against using VPNs to access restricted content. Certain forms of restricted content can include calling services like WhatsApp. Similarly, user theantnest claimed: "As somebody who lived and worked in Dubai for a number of years, I can tell you that banning VPNs is totally possible. In the UAE every VPN website is blocked, it just won't load. And then they use deep packet inspection to detect VPN use and then throttle the traffic. "This even works on private VPNs like shoving a raspberry Pi running OpenVPN onto the network at your grandmothers house. The one caveat is that the UAE only has 2 ISPs that are both government owned. For it to work in the UK they would need to legislate that all ISPs must block VPN traffic by law." Does the government plan on banning VPNs? While concerns are being raised over a potential ban on VPNs, there is currently no indication from the government or other official bodies of this being put in place. In fact, the Science Secretary Peter Kyle told Sky News last month that he acknowledged VPN use was on the rise but stressed "the vast majority of adults" in the UK were following the rules. At the time, he said no plans were in place to ban VPNs, but added that he was looking "very closely" at how they are being used. He noted that "very few children" were actively looking for harmful content online and that the issue surrounding the law was that "harmful content comes and finds them". Melanie Dawes, the head of Ofcom, told MPs in May that people would use VPNs to get around the restrictions. 'A very concerted 17-year-old who really wants to use a VPN to access a site they shouldn't may well be able to,' she said. 'Individual users can use VPNs. Nothing in the Act blocks it. Furthermore, a spokesperson for the Age Verification Providers Association said that good quality VPNs provide a more secure way to connect to the internet. They added that AVPF does not support a ban on VPNs. Article continues below On its own website AVPF highlighted that digital services that want to remain compliant with the rules could detect VPN use, asses risk through behavioural cues, and flag users the option to verify their age or prove their location. A Government spokesperson said: "The Online Safety Act places no curbs whatsoever on what adults can say, see or access on the internet, unless it is something that would already be illegal, offline. "However, we make no apology for holding platforms to account, to ensure they take steps to prevent children from bypassing safety protections. This includes not encouraging content that promotes VPNs or other workarounds, when they are aimed specifically aimed at young users. More broadly, there are a range of legitimate reasons why users might use VPNs which do not cut across children's safety online."
