Best-selling beauty brand Loungeface announces biggest sale yet across lash and brow products
Lauren built Loungeface on the premise that she wanted to create high-quality products that work and simplify beauty routines.
After years of being asked 'what mascara do you use?', she decided to create her own.
Using her full beauty powers (AKA her followers), she was able to tailor the formula to suit the needs of beauty lovers to create products that reflect exactly what her followers were looking for.
A beauty brand that is reflective of her beauty community's feedback (which is how you know it's good).
With over 1,000 five-star reviews and backed by a loyal beauty community, the brand is offering its biggest-ever brow sale.
Right now, get up to 33 per cent off the curated brow bundles and best-sellers for a limited time and have the chance to truly test out the products you have always wanted to buy.
Every product's formula is vegan, cruelty-free, and tailored to those who are looking for a fuss-free beauty routine.
Not sure what to buy? We have taken the guesswork out for you and curated a shopping list for you below.
Must-have sale finds
Brow Pencil Trio was $114, now $85
Brow Builder Duo was $72, now $59
Clear Brow Gel was $36, now $30
Loungeface Lash Duo was $74, now $69
Brow Pencil + Clear Brow Gel was $74, now $59
Complete Collection was $147, now $127
Land huge savings across Brow Pencils, $32, Brow Builder, $30, and Clear Brow Gel, $30, available across duos, trios and buildable sets for more bang for your buck and the perfect opportunity to stock up on your favourite products while saving.
The before and after shots are all the proof needed that the products take your brows (and lashes) to new lengths (literally).
Brows truly are a girl's best friend, and Lauren has made sure to and comes back for more each time.
If you have yet to try Lauren's products, now is the time to test out the best-selling range and see why it's so in demand for yourself.
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Herald Sun
a day ago
- Herald Sun
Revealed: The shocking gap between city and bush cost of living pressures
Don't miss out on the headlines from Bush Summit. Followed categories will be added to My News. The cost of living crisis is hitting harder in the bush than it is in the city, with two out of five regional residents struggling to make ends meet and barely one in ten feeling comfortable with their finances. Regional Australians love their quality of life – 77 per cent rate it as excellent, very good or good. But according to the Mood of the Bush survey, this has fallen since last year, and city slickers are now marginally more likely to be happier. The survey – conducted by SEC Newgate for the Bush Summit series – found 69 per cent of regional Australians named the cost of living as the issue of most concern to them, which was overwhelmingly ahead of housing affordability, crime and healthcare. Nationally, three-quarters of those surveyed said reducing cost increases for household bills and other essential expenses was their top priority, with 41 per cent of those in the regions having difficulty paying their bills compared to 35 per cent in metro areas. Lauren and Zac Jackson, with kids Shari, 4 and Rayner 2, love living in the bush but there are challenges. Picture: Jake Nowakowski In regional Victoria, 45 per cent of those surveyed said they were currently experiencing financial difficulties, compared to 31 per cent in the state's metropolitan areas. The survey found 73 per cent of regional Victorians considered reducing cost increases for household bills and other essential expenses to be 'extremely important', while 66 per cent said the same for investing more to ensure quality affordable healthcare. The mood in regional Victoria was also considerably more pessimistic compared to the national result, with 62 per cent saying they were currently feeling negative emotions including 'anxious' and 'stressed' compared to 56 per cent nationwide. Quality of life for those in regional Victoria has also gone backwards, with the proportion of those rating it as at least good dropping from 82 per cent last year to 75 per cent now. That figure is the lowest for any regional area around the country. Foodbank Australia chief executive Brianna Casey said regional families and single-parent households that were 'just getting by' were now slipping through the cracks. 'We warned at the beginning of the cost of living crisis that low-income households were always going to suffer first, worst and for the longest,' she said. 'But what we're also seeing is single-parent families and those in regional communities that were just getting by, now reaching their limits and making unimaginable choices.' Foodbank Australia chief Brianna Casey said regional families are slipping through the cracks. Picture: Supplied SEC Newgate research director Peter Collingridge said that while the cost of living was still a 'major concern', the level of stress recorded had declined slightly from last year's result, which could signal a 'turning point'. 'It's obviously the highest concern that's mentioned by people in both regional Australia, more broadly, but it's just come off the boil, just a fraction,' he said. 'Last year, it was 74 per cent around the same time … Potentially with interest rates on the way down, there's a little bit of light at the end of the tunnel for people.' Ms Casey said challenges with mobility and travel seemed to be a key contributor to the inability for families to afford enough food, according to separate Foodbank research. Last year, 20 per cent of regional Australians struggling with food insecurity cited 'limited access/ability to travel and get food' as a contributor, while only 14 per cent of metropolitan residents pointed to the same issue. Respondents said there was often not enough money for food after bills, car repairs, medical costs and insurance. Lauren never dreams of a life beyond the bush, but there are downsides Numurkah resident Lauren Jackson grew up in the country and wouldn't want any different for her kids – yet she admits rural living has its downsides. Originally from Gippsland, Ms Jackson moved seven years ago with her husband Zac to a cattle depot in Numurkah, 35km north of Shepparton. Zac and Lauren Jackson with daughters Shari and Rayner and dog Bobby. Picture: Jake Nowakowski Now their kids Shari and Rayner are growing up learning what it means to live in a country town: hard work, looking after animals and getting to know their neighbours. 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Courier-Mail
08-08-2025
- Courier-Mail
Jeremy Piven's wild radio meltdown after arriving from Perth flight
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7NEWS
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Lauren Dunn shares the viral pasta that's going wild online and super easy to make
Lauren Dunn is a TV personality and online content creator and podcaster. Today, she will be making spicy vodka rigatoni. This dish is super popular online at the moment and Lauren's video making it also went viral. Recipe below: Spicy Vodka Pasta Lauren Dunn Services 4 Ingredients: 50g Butter 1 cup Heavy cream Olive oil 2 cups Parmesan cheese 1 medium onion 4 cloves garlic Bunch of Basil Crushed chilli flakes salt pepper 1 jar Passata Rigatoni pasta 1/2 cup Vodka Method: Bring a large pot of salted water to boil, and cook pasta until al dente. Drain and reserve a cup of pasta water for later. In a large skillet, melt 4 tablespoons of butter. Saute grated onions over medium-low heat for 5 - 10 minutes until they're super soft and translucent. Add the garlic and passata to the onion mixture, and saute for a minute or two. Deglaze the pan with vodka, scraping any browned bits from the sides and bottom of the pan. Add a cup of heavy cream, and simmer for a few minutes until the sauce thickens. Once thickened, the sauce should be a vibrant orange colour. Stir in the pasta, parmesan cheese, and a little pasta water, and toss to combine. Cook for a minute or two until the sauce clings nicely to the pasta.
