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43 Lovely And Surprisingly Budget-Friendly Products

43 Lovely And Surprisingly Budget-Friendly Products

Buzz Feed21 hours ago

A cult-favorite Creamy Coconut fragrance rollerball reviewers compare to the pricey Sol de Janeiro version. 👀☀️ This is from TikTok-famous small business brand Kuumba Made, known for its luxury scents at ridiculously affordable prices, so you know they're on their game — reviewers especially love how ~beachy~ and long-lasting this sweet but elevated fragrance feels and how nicely it plays with other scents!
A tinted lip balm so close to the same magic as "Black Honey," TikTok's beloved $25 ~universal shade~ from Clinique, that it will genuinely startle you — especially when you see the price. This is a perfect, non-sticky "go-to" lippie that's just a step above the "no makeup makeup" look, giving the perfect subtly polished effect.
An effortlessly chic, surprisingly roomy woven straw summer purse designed to look like $100+ woven purses from Staud or Revolve that are taking this year by storm.
A set of limited edition Band-Aids with retro flower patterns so the next time you get a little ouch, you can be like, "wound care, but make it summer-y."
Eos Cashmere Vanilla Cashmere Whipped Oil Body Butter — yes, that's right, the astronomically TikTok-famous Eos "cashmere" body lotion now comes in a luxurious body butter form, and it's every bit as decadent as it sounds. Now you can spend all your self-care nights fully moisturized in a cloud of whipped vanilla, musk, and soft caramel.
A ridiculously versatile solar-powered bird bath fountain pump — all you have to do is plop it in water in a traditional bird bath, planter, or backyard decor, and boom! You have a sweet little bird haven that can burble water up to a foot high for all our feathered friends to enjoy.
Wild Iris Musk Body Wash, the summer-friendly sister of the TikTok-famous "old money" Baccarat Rouge 540-inspired body wash. I am a massive fan of both — the moisturizing clean is so fresh, and the scents are so DELIGHTFULLY luscious without overpowering — but trust me when I say that Wild Iris Musk is *the* warm weather scent. It's floral, soft, playful, and grounded all at once. (And yes, just like the original version, it smells ... expensive 👀.)
A pair of elevated faux leather sandals as the ultimate "what on earth will make my feet match this outfit??" shoe for all your warm weather shenanigans. These pair just as beautifully with a cocktail dress as they do with a swimsuit or jeans, like that one really chill kid in high school who hung out with people in every clique.
Kitsch's new "Ultra Petite" Satin Scrunchies for anyone who loves the hair-protective style of satin, but wants a lower profile that the big billowing versions. These are super gentle and prevent creasing, but still have an all-day firm hold.
An Anthropologie-inspired reversible quilted throw blanket you can get in all kinds of fun, lively sprints that will startle your boring couch into having a personality, or give your bed a *much* needed reset.
A wildly popular floral print sheer cover up for the perfect finishing touch to all your spring and summer outfits that won't make you swelter in the heat. Reviewers especially love how easily this packs (and photographs!!) for travel.
A plated, jewel-embedded ring you can buy yourself as a little treat if the $1,250 Cartier Love Ring is decidedly out of your budget. Dare I say this version is ... prettier than the designer one?
And a dainty gold-plated station necklace, another home run from jewelry brand Pavoi so close to the real diamond versions from Quince and Dorsey that run $400+ that it'll turn all your everyday looks into ~quietly expensive~ looks.
E.l.f. Glow Reviver Melting Lip Balm for all the ultra fans of Summer Fridays, Rhode, and Laneige whose bank accounts are begging them to put a stop to the lippie madness. These new deliciously tinted, moisturizing, buildable glosses are just as buttery and decadent as the balms that inspired them, for a fraction of the price. (Brb, drowning myself in the "Strawberry Shortcake" and "Vanilla Toffee" flavors.)
Tree Hut Vanilla Hand Wash infused with hyaluronic acid and ceramides to help hydrate and restore skin health so your hands can be super clean *and* super nourished. Now all you have to do is prepare to have the link to this handy whenever guests come over and are like, "WHERE DID YOU GET THIS DELECTABLE SOAP??"
A little rose-shaped straw topper for your emotional support water bottle so you can remind yourself everything's (literally) coming up roses every time you pluck it off to take a sip. This is an excellent way to keep your straw safe from germs in between sips!
A set of sophisticated cylindrical wineglasses to rival Crate & Barrel's, and to elevate your Friday wine-cheese-and-Netflix nights so instantaneously that you'll feel like an extra in one of those Shows About Rich Families Who Fight All The Time.
A set of Victoria's Secret–inspired seamless "invisible" underwear so soft and stretchy your butt will want to *sing* when you slide them on. This is a true holy grail underwear that doesn't show, doesn't ride up, and somehow manages to look cute all at the same time.
A reviewer-beloved sparkling crystal suncatcher that's an investment in lifting your spirits every day — now you can come home to soft rainbow lights cast all over your entryway, turning your home into a magical realm as effervescent and lovely as you.
A reversible vintage-inspired floral bathing suit with adjustable, oh-so-sweet bow straps that are almost too cute to exist. Like, spare some cuteness for the rest of the beach, will you??
A pair of luxe retro-style oval sunglasses giving Miu Miu vibes without the $489 price tag. The devil's in the chic details on this one, including the little gold embellishments on the sides and the nostalgic shape of the lenses, which are softer than the typical skinny oval lens.
A pair of gorgeous kitchen shears that are as functional as they are stunning — reviewers love these all-purpose, super sharp blades for cutting everything from meat and fruit to opening packages and wrangling with complicated wrapping.
An affordable cult-favorite luxury-scented candle with a scent reminiscent of Le Labo's Santal 33, and a throw so satisfying that reviewers can't stop gushing about it. If you're in the market for a signature scent for your space, look no further than this jasmine, oud, and sandalwood blend.
A set of golden bracelets giving ~quiet luxury~ vibes at "I want to pay rent this month" prices. Reviewers especially love these mix-and-match sets because they look like expensive versions from Cartier — the middle one is giving the $8,000 "Juste Un Clou" and the studded one is giving the $6,000 "Love Bracelet!"
A weighted eye mask that's basically like a weighted blanket for your human eyes, designed to decrease stress and encourage ~deep sleep~. They also feature a 3D contour, so they're hollowed out in the middle and won't rest right on top of your eyes.
A pair of ruffled gingham shorts with the sweetest little retro vibe that will make you feel like you just fell out of Barbieland.
A Lululemon-inspired mini wristlet wallet set that looks just like their $50 version, and also easily holds cash, cards, and lip balms, so you don't have to deal with the whole muss and fuss of a purse if you're going on a walk around the neighborhood. Plus, you know what they say — keep your friends close and your beloved lippies closer.
A pair of pretty pastel wireless over-the-ear headphones crafted to look like AirPods Max, so you can still enjoy the comfort and chic style of their iconic headphones without shelling out hundreds of dollars. These feature premium cushion padding, a built-in mic with the ability to take calls, 10 hours of playtime per charge, and surprisingly decent noise blocking for the price.
A ribbed button up tank top with some real Abercrombie & Fitch energy to perfectly straddle that line of "professional" and "I am 100000% going out after work today, and a martini glass will be involved."
A set of flower petal dessert glasses so you can serve up little puddings, ice creams, and yogurt parfaits and decorate them with edible flowers for your Meghan Markle era. 🌸 Reviewers also use these for cocktails and juice!
A set of dainty but surprisingly strong bow-shaped hair clips to pair with all your frilliest dresses or to add a soft touch your more structured work outfits.
A set of golden stainless-steel chip clips because you know what? Even your half-eaten bags of Doritos and half-abandoned salad bags deserve to sit pretty. Equal opportunity chic-ness for all.
A set of itty bitty vintage-inspired spoons that are just BEGGING to be used for all your coffee, tea, dessert, and yogurt needs. (Is it just me, or do we all have an Emotional Support Tiny Spoon?)
A set of hypoallergenic gold-plated earrings you can mix and match to your aesthetic's content. Reviewers love how well these hold up over time, especially given the price!
A marble board wire cheese cutter to serve as half decor, half kitchen tool, and 100% the biggest hit at any wine-and-cheese night when you let guests slice their own cheese with it.
A set of self-heating lavender eye masks that might be juuuuust the ticket to releasing the stress and tension that keeps your brain going in circles at night. Reviewers also swear by these for headache and migraine relief!
A gorgeous statement checkered cutting board designed with deep grooves for juice, hidden handles on the bottom, and end grain to "heal" cuts from knives. A true overachiever considering it's worth the buy for decor purposes alone!!
An effortlessly chic Nine West watch that not only pairs beautifully with your jewelry, but will help knock you out of that habit of checking your phone for time a thousand times a day and getting distracted by your notifications.
A sheer lacy mock neck top just *begging* to be mix-and-matched with your favorite bras, dresses, and tops to add a dainty layer of ~intrigue~ to even the most run of the mill 'fit.
A set of 10 flower-shaped mini faux pearl clips for an extra dainty touch to all your summer hairstyles that will make you feel like a happy sun nymph.
A chic structured toiletry organizer with a "window" so you can look inside and easily access whatever you need on the go. Reviewers especially love how the structure of it stops items like beauty products or medications from getting crushed inside (and that it's a heck of a lot cheaper than the $100 Truffle Clarity version).
A machine! washable!! vintage-inspired area rug to elevate any space in your home, with the added benefit of protecting your floors and muffling noises. Not only are these durable enough for your busiest rooms like the kitchen, living room, or entry hall, but they're designed to be thin enough to go right into the washer for an easy clean.
A set of "Golden Glow" under-eye gels made with 24-karat gold collagen formulated to brighten, nourish, and soothe your under-eyes so you can get that sweet, sweet de-puffing relief (and look ~expensive~ while you're doing it).

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26 Basic Skills Women Taught Men Viral TikTok
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In light of Sabrina Carpenter's new track "Manchild," where she cheekily laments the frustrations of dealing with emotionally — and maybe intellectually — underdeveloped men, a TikTok video on the topic has gone viral. In the video, while lip-syncing to the lyrics, "Stupid / Or is it slow? / Maybe it's useless? / But there's a cuter word for it, I know / Man-chiiiild," user @JJKNNDY poses the question: "What's ur favorite everyday thing u had to teach a man?" The responses were equal parts hilarious, exasperating, and painfully relatable. Naturally, I had to share some of the best: "My ex had a superiority complex about his music taste and when he showed me a new super unique song he found it gave me so much joy to tell him it was actually the kardashian theme song." "that Gnomeo and Juliet was actually based on a Shakespeare play and wasn't an original piece of media." "That if you have twins you're not pregnant for 18 months 🧍‍♀️." "That babies do not in fact grow in the stomach of a woman and instead there's a whole organ for it called the uterus." "That I can't just 'hold it in' when I start my period." "I taught my first boyfriend how to make a cheese toastie and he said 'you've changed my life.'" "The difference between your and you're. And guess what his major was? Journalism." "That liquids can in fact have calories. He literally thought that juicing fruit removed the calories 🤦🏻‍♀️." "that women don't all have their periods at the same time every month ?? (he thought we all had it from the 1st to 7th of the month) 💀." "He thought that me dying my hair was permanent. As in he thought it'd keep coming out of my scalp as the dye color 💔 had to carefully explain to him that it grows out." "That he did in fact need to attend a job interview to get a job. He said it's fine because 'he knows he's capable' — yeah okay but they don't??" "Which order to use shampoo and conditioner..." "that bedsheets and towels aren't self cleaning and do in fact need put in the washer… he didn't realise his mum had been doing it for him for his whole life and moved out and let that shit rot for a YEAR…." "to wash his hands after going to the toilet💕." "I had to teach a man that the title of his own job was in fact not 'soup chef', but 'sous chef'…" "he asked me if the eggs come out of the chicken with the shell or they put the shell around it in the egg factory.." "That it's 'out of the blue' and not 'out of the bloom' (while I was breaking up with him)." "had to explain the concept of other people having emotions different than his step. by. step. with multiple examples... 'how would you feel in that situation?'... 'i'm not in that situation, what do you mean?'" "How to use a colander. He was washing the blueberries individually under the sink and laying them in the colander." "boil water 😀." "That you have to brush your teeth in the morning AND night (no doing it for twice as long one time a day is NOT THE SAME THING???)" "what misogynistic meant, he said, and I quote, 'can you guys stop using such big words? i don't understand.'" "That you should say hello to people who greet you at the door. How to cook pasta, how to spray cleaner on a table, how to have a basic conversation, basic words, how to stick food in an air fryer. my ex lol 💀" "The word 'no.'" "That the plural of woman is women…" "said he knew the 'science stuff' behind periods, when I said about bleeding he was shocked and asked where we bleed from, do we just get loads of cuts on our skin that bleed... what?" And lastly, amongst the many comments, someone asked, "where are y'all finding these social experiments bruh🙏." To which another replied, "They walk amongst us." Le sigh, that might just be the scariest part. Sabrina Carpenter may have delivered the "Manchild" anthem, but clearly, we have provided the evidence. Now, I turn it over to you: What's the most bafflingly basic thing you've had to teach a man? Drop it in the comments or share anonymously via the form below. No judgment, just solidarity (and maybe a laugh-cry!!!).

Iconic '90s Sitcom Star, 60, Celebrates Major Milestone With Rare Appearance
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Iconic '90s Sitcom Star, 60, Celebrates Major Milestone With Rare Appearance

Iconic '90s Sitcom Star, 60, Celebrates Major Milestone With Rare Appearance originally appeared on Parade. As David Puddy — better known as simply "Puddy" — on Seinfeld, Patrick Warburton uttered some of the iconic sitcom's most unforgettable lines, from "You stole my Jesus fish" to "Gotta support the team," to "Ask the 8-Ball!" Over 30 years later, the beloved actor is still making fans laugh — but now he's cracking jokes live onstage. Warburton, 60, took to TikTok this week to celebrate the one-year anniversary of his first stand-up performance with a clip from the taping of his debut stand-up special, "Still Catholic," on June 7 at the El Portal Theater in Los Angeles. "Thanks to everyone who came out last weekend to help celebrate my one-year anniversary," he wrote in his caption of the video montage, which showed the actor performing in a backwards baseball cap for an enthusiastic crowd (but didn't reveal any of his material just yet). In an interview with The Wrap last month, Warburton opened up about his recent foray into stand-up comedy, calling the last year "one of the most amazing years" of his life. 'It's just been a wild ride this year," he said, adding, "I have been touring non-stop and I had never done this before. I wrote and I performed and it's been an incredible year. I've never known this kind of autonomy. I've always been told what to do and what to say, how to say a word, and that all changed.' 'There's a part of me that's like why did you wait 'til now?" Warburton continued. "But there's another part that's like where are you going with this at the age of 60? But then there's another side of me that's just like, at this point, it doesn't matter because it's been one of the most amazing years. So much fun,' the comedian went on to say, joking that he's "really enjoyed throwing everybody under the bus" as part of his act. "You know, my family, they're all up for it. They love it," he said, explaining that his routine revolves around "fun dumb things. There's great perspective stuff on societal things, there's a lot of family stuff. I feel like, to a degree, I'm relatable. I'm on stage for 70 minutes, I don't really talk about Seinfeld apart from references in regards to my family that might have something to do with that. But at the end of the day, it's standup.'Iconic '90s Sitcom Star, 60, Celebrates Major Milestone With Rare Appearance first appeared on Parade on Jun 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.

Meet the toddler keeping perfect rhythm and singing in pitch—before he can even speak in full sentences
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timean hour ago

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Meet the toddler keeping perfect rhythm and singing in pitch—before he can even speak in full sentences

Meet the toddler keeping perfect rhythm and singing in pitch—before he can even speak in full sentences When three-year-old Remi picked up a shovel and a stick in his backyard, his mom hit record. What she captured has since delighted millions: a toddler keeping a perfectly steady beat, alternating rhythms with both hands, and—somehow—singing Pocketful of Sunshine in near-perfect pitch. The video, posted to TikTok by his mom (@rockinremi), quickly went viral. Remi doesn't sing the lyrics exactly and his version is charmingly gibberish, but the melody is unmistakable, and the joy is contagious. 'Can't blame him, it stays in your head once you hear it.' reads the caption on the video, 'also how fitting of a song for someone who is always so happy & a ray of sunshine' The internet's reaction has ranged from amused to amazed. Seasoned musicians have chimed in, marveling at his rhythm, control, and melodic accuracy. Some have even called him a prodigy. But while the video is undoubtedly impressive, it also opens a deeper question for parents: What does it mean when a child shows early signs of talent? And how can we support creativity without getting caught up in performance? In the video, Remi sits in a sunny patch of yard, a sandbox shovel in one hand and a stick in the other, drumming out a rhythm that sounds surprisingly sophisticated. He's banging, he's alternating hands, keeping time, and doing it all while singing along to Pocketful of Sunshine. His voice, though filled with made-up words, stays in tune. He even mimics the vocal dynamics of the original track, raising and softening his voice with uncanny instinct. Commenters were quick to gush. BananaFack: 'This is absolutely amazing! The next Travis Barker!!!!!!!! We need a video of this kid when you get his a drum set!!!' Dizzy!: 'i think he might literally be a musical prodigy' Virgobestie921: 'Forget about the singing, he's playing two different rhythms with each hand. Mind blown seriously' Even trained musicians weighed in. A vocal coach noted that Remi seemed to intuit vocal phrasing and dynamic control, something she rarely sees in children his age. Mountainman135 said, 'I am a highly trained musician. He is right handed and a natural percussionist. He also sings incredibly well for his age. This kid has music pouring out of him. He can pattern phrases and complicated rhythms.' Watching Remi drum and sing with such precision sparks a range of emotions in parents. There's awe, of course—but also curiosity, comparison, even quiet worry: Should my child be doing something like this? It's natural to marvel at a moment like this and wonder what it means. Is it a sign of genius? A glimpse of future greatness? Or just a joyful blip in early childhood? Experts say it's important to remember that while some children do show early talents, prodigies like Remi are rare—and that's okay. Not every child will sing on pitch or keep perfect time at three years old. What matters more is that they're given space to explore, create, and enjoy the process of learning—without pressure or expectation. Related: How to encourage your kid to practice their instrument, according to music education experts If your toddler shows an interest in music—whether they're tapping on tabletops, humming along in the car, or spinning in circles to a favorite song—there are simple, joyful ways to support that curiosity without turning it into a performance. Sing during routines—while getting dressed, during bath time, or cleaning up. It doesn't have to sound perfect. Hearing your voice helps your child feel connected and builds confidence in their own. Give your child age-appropriate instruments like shakers or small drums—or just use what's at home. Tap spoons, stomp feet, or make a 'band' with pots and pans. Rhythm play supports motor skills and emotional regulation. Follow your child's musical interests instead of setting expectations. If they're drawn to a certain song or instrument, go with it. The goal isn't to create a prodigy—it's to support their sense of agency and joy. Not every music moment needs to be active. Invite your child to listen—really listen—to different styles of music, noticing how it makes them feel. Emotional literacy and musical appreciation often grow together. Whether your child is tuneful or tone-deaf, expressive or reserved, let music be a space for exploration—not evaluation. Encouraging them to enjoy sound, rhythm, and creativity builds long-term confidence, not just talent. Related: Turn it up: The best music-focused podcasts and audiobooks for kids Remi's video stands out for its joyful spirit as much as its impressive quality. A toddler lost in music, drumming and singing with abandon, reminds us what music is really about: expression, emotion, and connection. For young children, music supports brain development, emotional growth, and bonding. But it doesn't have to be polished to be powerful. Singing lullabies, dancing in the living room, banging on pots—these small, shared moments matter. Not every child will go viral. But every child can feel the joy of music—and every parent can find connection in those messy, musical moments.

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