
Charlotte Tilbury's bridal beauty service is every bride's best-kept secret
Finding the perfect makeup artist for your big day is one of the biggest tasks for any bride-to-be.
With so much pressure to look flawless on your wedding day, choosing someone who understands your personal style, skin, and how to make your look last all day can be overwhelming.
Bridal makeup needs to make you feel confident, comfortable, and camera-ready from the ceremony to the last dance. But luckily, there's one name that's becoming a go-to for brides everywhere: Charlotte Tilbury.
You might not be aware, but Charlotte Tilbury's team of expert makeup artists offer bridal makeup services that go beyond just applying makeup – there's a range of full beauty experiences designed to make you and your wedding party feel special. https://www.instagram.com/p/DHbULAYtLKi/?hl=en
Whether you want a makeup artist to attend your venue, a transformation in one of the brand's stores, or a fun hen party masterclass with your friends, Charlotte Tilbury's team has got you covered.
The Tilbury team use bestselling products like the iconic Pillow Talk lipstick and Airbrush Flawless Finish powder, all designed to deliver a long-lasting and typically gorgeous Charlotte Tilbury look.
Whether you're looking for a soft natural or a bold glamorous look, the team will listen to your preferences and tailor everything to suit your style.
For the big day, Charlotte Tilbury offers three specially designed bridal beauty packages to suit every bride, making sure you and your bridal party look and feel amazing. https://www.instagram.com/p/C-24UUgMaeA/?hl=en
For brides who want a personalised touch, the Bespoke Bride package includes: £150 trial with expert artists
Personal moodboard to create your unique bridal look
Professional wedding day makeup session
Bridal gifting worth over £100, including Charlotte's Magic Cream 50ml and iconic lipstick
Total cost: £500
Step it up with makeup for you and your bridal party: £150 trial and personal moodboard
Wedding day makeup for bride and 4 members of the bridal party
Bridal and party gifting valued over £400, including Magic Cream 50ml, lipstick, Airbrush Flawless Setting Spray, and Instant Magic Facial Masks
Total cost: £1000
The full wedding day beauty experience, from ceremony to dancefloor: £150 trial plus an additional trial session
Personal moodboard and professional makeup artist dedicated to your entire day
Wedding day makeup for bride and 4 bridal party members
Bridal and party gifting worth over £500, featuring Magic Cream 50ml, fragrance, setting spray, makeup bag, and more
Total cost: £1500
Charlotte herself says: 'There is nothing more beautiful than a bride glowing with confidence. I want everyone to experience that Tilbury feeling on one of the biggest days of their life!' More Trending
We couldn't agree more, Charlotte!
No matter which package you go for, Charlotte Tilbury's bridal team delivers everything a bride might want.
The team's calendar is booked up fast though, so if you want to feel amazing on your big day, head to charlottetilbury.com to secure your spot.
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
MORE: Cult Beauty announces 2025 advent calendar — here's everything we know
MORE: This new Trinny London serum is a non-negotiable in my skincare routine
MORE: I tried Molly-Mae Hague's holiday makeup routine – and I'm never going back
Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
Linda Carter's EastEnders return ‘sealed' as she's ‘joined by legend'
Linda Carter (Kellie Bright) may have only just made a temporary EastEnders departure, but there's guaranteed drama ahead upon her return. After the former pub landlady handed over the keys to her beloved Queen Vic to Kat Moon (Jessie Wallace), she decided to head on a cruise with her children ahead of a fresh start. After a morning of reflection, she knew that the bad times in the boozer outweighed the good times, and it was the right decision to move on. However, before she could put her troubles to one side, she had to address a looming threat that had just arrived in Albert Square – Oscar Branning (Pierre Moullier)! He had no idea that he had another sibling living in the area, as his dad Max (Jake Wood) had fathered Linda's youngest daughter Annie in 2021. And it's not just Oscar who was unaware, as Max has been kept in the dark every since she was the born. Linda knew that she'd have to tell Oscar eventually, and squirmed when he said he would take great joy in watching his dad's face drop. Luckily, after some tough words from his sister Lauren (Jacqueline Jossa), he agreed to keep quiet. Jake's return as the notorious womaniser was officially confirmed earlier this month, with Executive Producer Ben Wadey teasing: 'Whilst his character has only been away from Albert Square for four years, Walford, and the lives of those who live in it, have changed immensely. 'Max has a lot of unfinished business, but whether he is welcomed by his family remains to be seen. 'However, with a past as checkered as Max's, it's fair to say that many Walford residents will not be pleased to see him, putting the Brannings back at the heart of the Square, and the drama, this year.' Max's whereabouts are largely unknown. It's been explicitly stated on a number of occasions that both Oscar and Laurenhave been estranged from him for quite some time. He initially departed for New Zealand, and the last we heard of Max, brother Jack (Scott Maslen) had visited him in France. He then fled to Croatia with granddaughter Abi Jr. Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! We're not privy to the stop offs on Linda's cruise, but it's entirely plausible that she may have a run-in with a face from her past while sailing the seas. Could Max be enjoying a holiday with Abi Jr, when she makes an unexpected friend – Annie – in the kids club? More Trending Imagine the reaction if Linda came back to Walford with Max on her arm! Of course, there's always the chance that he might come back prior to her return, and her whereabouts are kept a closely guarded secret. We do know that Jake has reprised the role briefly, before a permanent stint later in the year. Whatever the outcome, it's bound to be dramatic. This is Walford after all. View More » This article was originally published on 25th July 2025. MORE: EastEnders wedding called off in unexpected turn of events – but devastation follows MORE: EastEnders star confirms more trouble for Oscar as he gets set to flee MORE: All 44 EastEnders pictures for next week as Ross makes shocking discovery


Metro
6 hours ago
- Metro
‘10 years after Poldark, I hope my brooding period drama fills the void'
Sam Claflin has been a familiar face on our screens for over a decade. He won the hearts of Hunger Games fans as Finnick Odair in the dystopian film franchise, left cinemagoers heartbroken opposite Emilia Clarke in Me Before You, and gave a sinister performance as real-life fascist politician Oswald Mosley in Peaky Blinders. Now, the 39-year-old is playing arguably his most vengeful role yet, becoming the latest actor to embody Alexandre Dumas' legendary literary character Edmond Dantès in The Count of Monte Cristo. Metro recently spoke to Sam about portraying the compelling character, remarking how ever since Poldark began 10 years ago, it's felt as though there's been a gap on TV for a new brooding period drama… and perhaps The Count of Monte Cristo could fill that void. 'I definitely hope so. I know there have been shows like Bridgerton that have brought a fresh edge to the genre, but I think there's always an audience for these classic retellings,' he responds. 'As a kid who grew up watching The Three Musketeers and being such a fan of Alexander Dumas' previous works, that world and that era is strangely exciting and almost fantastical, because it feels much before our time. So it almost feels like a history lesson.' It was apparently evident during our Zoom call how big a fan I am of dark period dramas, as he then added: 'You can only hope that audiences are craving as much as you seem to be, but I definitely feel like it has all the elements that could, could make it a must-watch.' Like us, Sam couldn't believe it when he took stock of the fact that Poldark – which shot Aidan Turner to a stratospheric level of fame as the scything army captain Ross Poldark – is 10 years old. 'I definitely am like you. I love historical drama. But I guess we haven't had that much,' he says. 'I remember when it was all the rage, it put Aidan Turner on the map. It was a great series.' Edmond Dantès has been depicted multiple times in films and TV shows over the years, with actors who've taken on the role including the likes of John Gilbert, Richard Chamberlain and Jim Caviezel. The character embarks on a warpath for revenge when he's wrongfully imprisoned for several years and separated from the love of his life. When Edmond returns to society, he's transformed into the Count of Monte Cristo and is a shadow of the man he was before. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 'It's known as a classic for a reason,' Sam shares. 'The characters are so rich and complex, and that's not just Edmond's character, but every single character within the story, the subplots and sidelines. 'It's just an incredibly authentic insight into what life was like back then in France, the politics, as much as seeing how the nobility lived.' In recent years, some of Sam's biggest projects have included starring as rockstar Billy Dunne in Daisy Jones and the Six, and as Sherlock's brother Mycroft Holmes in Enola Holmes, alongside Millie Bobby Brown and Henry Cavill. He has no shortage of iconic roles under his belt – but for him, The Count of Monte Cristo was a 'dream job'. 'There's so many layers to him', he explains. 'The whole story is him pretending or acting as another character, even though he's someone else – it was quite a head spin. Am I Edmond, or am I still the Count of Monte Cristo? It was a challenge, but one that I was very excited to get my teeth stuck into.' In the early stages of his career, Sam admits that he tended to go for roles that he felt would take him 'as far away from myself as possible', so that he could 'hide behind the characters that I was playing and disappear in them'. 'Or at least thought I was trying to do my best to do that,' he shares. 'But actually, and this is me looking back in reflection, I feel that it loses some of its authenticity when you're completely hiding.' So in recent years, he's tried to lean more towards characters that he can relate to on a deeper level, or who have had similar experiences to him, or someone that he knows. More Trending 'I don't know anyone who has been as vengeful as Edmond Dantès. But I definitely found myself more recently being more drawn to roles that are modern-day and men rather than boys, if that makes sense,' he states. 'Up until recently, I kept feeling like scripts were coming across my desk looking for someone in their mid-20s who is a boy turning into a man. I'm like, no, I'm 39, those stories have got to stop. 'I have new strings to my bow. I'm a dad, and I've lived a life and navigated a lot of things that I feel I can bring to my art or storytelling that will feel authentic and real rather than pretending.' View More » The Count of Monte Cristo is available from 2nd August on U and U&Drama. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 'Dazzling' period drama announces season 4 before season 3 finale has even aired MORE: 'I was roughed up by Sterling K Brown – it was a blessing' MORE: TV fans can now binge 'must-watch' crime drama after season 2 is confirmed


Metro
8 hours ago
- Metro
‘It was a slap in the face when Ed Westwick got the role I auditioned for'
Sitting at a booth in Soho Theatre's cafe on a Thursday morning, actor Jassa Ahluwalia tells the story of being out for dinner when he received an email about a job that felt like his 'Hollywood moment'. 'It seemed that everything that I'd been working towards was coming to fruition. The universe had beautifully conspired to land this perfect role in my lap,' the 34-year-old tells Metro. Pulling out his phone and opening his inbox, he leans forward to read the message out loud: 'Character breakdown – this is a large supporting character. Note: It is crucial to the narrative and the character's story arc that Brooke is convincingly accepted in aristocratic circles as white British. The character is currently written as having Indian heritage on his mother's side.' 'They were describing me ,' he recalls. Born to a white English mum and a brown Punjabi dad in 1990, Jassa couldn't believe his luck that the TV pirate series, Sandokan, set in South Asia, was being made and he had a chance to play the role of Lord James Brooke. 'It felt like the acting industry was listening, paying attention and caring,' he remembers, his eyes widening at the memory. His self-tape — a short video where Jassa spoke about his heritage and read lines — led to an invitation for a screen test, and in November 2023, Jassa made his way to Bang Studios, just a stone's throw from where he sits today. 'Even just talking about it, my stomach's remembering the emotion. I was tingling, I was so alive,' the actor says. 'It sounds ridiculous, but I was trying to find ways to stay grounded. They had a miniature Buddha with a little tea light in the loo. I had a moment with it, touching its feet while thinking of how far I'd come to get to where I was. I was saying 'Thank you'.' After hair and makeup, Jassa was guided to a room filled with casting directors and producers, all crowded behind a desk with monitors. Over 30 minutes, he performed a scene under lights and cameras, partly in Punjabi, which was, he says, requested by the room. As the meeting ended with hugs, the word 'perfect' was lobbed around, and Jassa felt things couldn't have gone any better. However, on December 15, he got a rejection email. It praised 'utterly wonderful' Jassa for his 'beautiful work', but told him they weren't going to be progressing with him. When Jassa asked for more detailed feedback, he says he was told there was 'nothing constructive to pass on'. 'It was heartbreaking. I didn't know how it was possible to nail it so hard and still not get the gig,' he admits. As an actor since his teens, Jassa was accustomed to the rejection process, so he picked himself up and moved on. That was, until he read in the press a few months later that the role he had auditioned for — Lord James Brooke — had been given to Gossip Girl star Ed Westwick. It was 'like a slap in the face', remembers Jassa. 'They wanted the guy from Gossip Girl that people knew, and all that specificity and vulnerability that I shared didn't count for anything. The whole experience made me feel unimportant – my mix was just a tick box for a second, but it wasn't actually important. 'A little bit of my love for the industry died at that moment. I thought, 'F**k this, why am I pouring my heart and soul into this business?'' Sandokan is a reboot of an Italian TV series that aired in 1976 and was sold to 85 countries. Fremantle-owned Lux Vide is now putting a new spin on it with Can Yaman taking the lead role. It will air on the Italian state broadcaster RAI and be distributed worldwide. Set in the mid-19th century on the island of Borneo, the native Dayak tribes are dominated by ruthless Brits. Sandokan doesn't initially pick a side, but when he marries the daughter of the British consul, Marianne (Alanah Bloor), he begins to fight against colonial powers with his motley crew. The synopsis teases that pirate hunter Lord James Brooke (Ed Westwick) 'will stop at nothing to capture Sandokan and win Marianne's heart.' Angeliqa Devi, who is Bengali, has been announced as playing Brooke's mother, Hita. Jassa says that 'unless there's been a radical change to the script' Ed's character is still mixed. To Jassa's knowledge, an important part of the plot is that people are made to believe that Hita is a servant, not Brooke's parent. The rejection felt extra painful, admits Jassa, because he struggled with an 'obsessive desperation' to succeed due to a complex relationship with his mixed identity. 'It's no coincidence that I associate performing with a feeling of belonging because of an early happy memory I have of dancing Bhangra as a kid on the streets in India,' he explains with a smile, showing a photo from the trip. 'I was always unconsciously trying to get back to that.' Jassa studied at a subsidised arts program in Leicestershire throughout his school years, which made him feel that an acting career was 'tangibly achievable.' His youthful optimism felt well-placed when he landed a role on the BBC coming-of-age series Some Girls, playing lovable bad boy Rocky in 2012. 'I had a few years of things snowballing with parts in Casualty, Peaky Blinders, Ripper Street and The Whale. I was around a crowd of people, like John Boyega and David Gyasi, who were bubbling then blowing up. I thought it was going to happen for me, and then… it didn't. 'There had been a shift in the industry towards trying to tell more representative stories, but my voice wasn't welcome in that conversation,' he says of the 2010s. 'It was surface-level, productions just wanted to look diverse.' Jassa became increasingly frustrated with a landscape where the role of mixed-race characters felt more like an exercise rather than a thoughtful process, despite being the fastest-growing demographic in the UK. He cites one episode of Line of Duty where they say one of the suspects is mixed race [in the opener of season five, Vihaan Malhotra is asked to describe the woman who has been blackmailing him], 'but they don't say what mix, but everyone is like 'cool, understood'.' In 2019, Jassa felt a desire to take action after a follower responded to a video of him speaking Punjabi on social media, expressing shock at his fluency due to him being 'only half'. The actor quickly replied that he was 'both, not half', which went on to become a popular hashtag, as well as a TEDx Talk, documentary, and a book deal. As he grew more vocal, Jassa also became increasingly keen to incorporate his heritage into his acting. 'I wanted to bring my Punjabi-ness to work, because for years it felt like it was going to limit me,' he explains. 'It wasn't somebody explicitly sitting me down and saying, 'You should never talk about your Punjabi heritage', but the little signals I got were that to get ahead, you need to conform as much as you possibly can.' When asked what needs to change to strip these attitudes, Jassa — who is a member of Equity, the UK's trade union for the performing arts and entertainment industries — has a list ready and reaches into his rucksack to pull out a notebook filled with pages of scribbles. Although, he barely needs to glance at them: equality, finances, and intention need to be addressed, he explains. 'In any recruitment process, you expect people to be treated the same. I was asked in my audition to riff in Punjabi. Was Ed Westwick asked to do that?' Moving to his next point, he says: 'It all comes down to money. We're living in a time where the arts are increasingly under attack, so people in power are making safer choices, which uphold what has gone before. 'We're not getting any radical shift forward in this climate, so audiences are being deprived of incredible, world-changing, creative work from talented people who need to prioritise feeding their families, so leave the industry. 'Ed's involvement was probably a lot easier to justify to the finance team than mine, but we need to be thinking of why we are telling stories. Is it a white presenting mixed character for exotic dramatic intrigue, or because they are exploring an underrepresented part of history with sensitivity and authenticity?' As Jassa gets more passionate in his point-making, his voice shakes, and the actor admits: 'I find it hard to balance my personal emotions with my rational union brain.' However, the reason behind it all is simple, he adds: 'These stories should be told because we should be reflecting the society we live in, so everyone feels seen.' More Trending As for Jassa himself, he's in a happy place and is focused on writing more books, spreading his message further to challenge misconceptions and making changes through his role in the union. As he gets set to cycle off to his next engagement, he says: 'Now that I feel I have found a sense of home within myself, I'm not craving it as much from performance. 'I am no longer content to quietly pass as white, I want to assert my Punjabi heritage. I want mixed people on screen as they are, not as ethnically ambiguous shapeshifters. 'Being a chameleon is part of the joy of being an actor, but I want to play with my true colours.' View More » Metro has contacted Fremantle's Lux Vide for comment . Follow Jassa on Instagram here. Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: I sold a bikini on a preloved site – now I'm wondering who bought it MORE: We went out with London's 'pickpocket hunter' to watch him sniff out thieves MORE: I'm a part time witch and use my powers to get back at my exes