
42 Products For Anyone In Their Thirties Who Gets Their ~Thrills~ By Saving Money
A delightfully affordable instant foot peeling spray so you can go full YEEHAW!! on an at-home pedicure without the big salon price tag. This not only helps gently remove dead skin, but moisturizes dry and cracked heels, so you'll really get some refreshing bang for your buck.
A cute lil' insect catcher you can set in a plant or near your fruit bowl or compost to deal with any unwanted fluttering guests. These odorless sticky traps are designed to work indoors and outdoors and will stop fruit flies, gnats, mosquitoes, and more — without the high price tag of the electronic or liquid versions.
An airtight Deli ProKeeper so beloved that it's gone viral on FridgeTok (if you know, you KNOW). Not only does this free up space and clutter in the fridge, but it keeps deli meat and cheese so fresh that you'll actually get your darn money's worth by preventing waste.
And a hybrid berry basket and colander designed not just to make cleaning your fruit way easier, but to keep your fruit fresh for as long as possible, so you can snack on your farmer's market haul without racing the clock.
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!
Catrice "Instant Awake" Under Eye Brightener, which will be your holy grail for concealing and brightening dark circles under your eyes when your schedule is throwing you for a loop. This lightweight, color-adapting formula is designed for truly ~invisible~ coverage that makes a drastic difference — one that a lot of reviewers compare to the $33 Becca version.
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.
The Pink Stuff's new "Sqeezy" sponge set, which is living up to its "miracle" catchphrase by helping reviewers with their toughest cleaning projects, like grimy pans, mildewed showers, and marked-up walls. If you aren't already in the cult of Pink Stuff cleaning paste, it's so good at its job that reviewers call it "gold in a jar" and "witchcraft." This is the perfect alternative to pricey paint jobs and replacing cookware!
Mise En Scene Perfect Serum, a beloved K-beauty staple reviewers compare to the $46 Gisou version for MEGA hair hydration and heat protection up to 450 degrees, so you can style your hair without sacrificing on ✨shine✨. This unique blend of seven-oil blend Moroccan argan, olive, coconut, apricot, Marula, jojoba, and camellia oil not only protects hair, but helps correct damage from dryness, *and* reduces drying time.
An affordable, Lululemon-esque longline sports bra just as comfy, supportive, and versatile as the real thing that reviewers love it both for outdoor workouts, gym use, *and* errand running. This is designed to be supportive without being too compressive, with lightweight fabric that keeps you breezy in the heat.
A super effective and strangely whimsical foaming drain cleaner for anyone who simply does not want to see another expensive plumber this year. This gentle but powerful foam pulls up gunk and cleans out drains in sinks, bathtubs, and floor drains, helping prevent plumbing issues and making everything smell ~squeaky clean~.
Eos' Shea Butter Vanilla Cashmere body lotion, which TikTok is going *feral* over both because of the lightweight, long-lasting moisture, and the soothing, delicious smell that reviewers compare to more expensive brands like Philosophy and Bath & Body Works.
A set of Bala Bangle-inspired wrist and ankle weights to get your ~fitness~ on; these serve all the same cuteness and function without the $55 price tag. Not to mention this has a TON more colors available to match your 'fits.
A shockingly affordable "Glow Up!" Vitamin C Face Serum that packs a punch as powerful as the $30+ versions — reviewers swear by this for reducing dark spots, brightening skin, restoring tone, and giving skin a more radiant, firm look. This particular serum's secret is the 3-O Ethyl Ascorbic Acid, which helps boost ~radiance~, in addition to the hyaluronic acid, aloe vera, and vitamin E to help with hydration.
Oxo's compact Cold Brew Rapid Brewer to make cold brew in FIVE MINUTES (!!) with results so quick and delicious that reviewers love it more than their beloved Aeropresses (and even call it "Aeropress 2.0"). Not only is it faster than comparable models, but it's cheaper, entirely portable, and doesn't need to be charged or plugged in. 🤯 You're going to be swimming in a RIVER of delicious, affordable cold brew with this gizmo.
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 52-week tear-off meal planning pad with space to plan all your meals in advance, plus a weekly shopping list you can grab and take to the store with you to keep yourself on track for your budget goals. (Unless there's a new flavor of Oreo to try, in which case, ABANDON BUDGET SHIP.)
Jergens Natural Glow Firming Self Tanner Body Lotion to give you a gradual-building, vacation-worthy ~sunkissed glow~ over the course of just a few days. Not only is this easy peasy to apply compared to other finickier, streaking lotions, but it's formulated with collagen and elastin to help your skin appear firmer *and* glowier, and a HECK of a lot cheaper than its competitors.
A set of darling reusable Swedish dishcloths that can be washed up to 50 times in the dishwasher, and are designed to replace 17 (!!) rolls of paper towels each. These are strong enough to tackle tough stains and grime, but gentle enough that they won't scratch cookware or hurt your skin.
A bottle of Elizavecca hair treatment, an Olaplex-like repairing mask infused with collagen ingredients and protein extracts that will help restore hair health and reduce shedding. All you gotta do is apply it on wet hair after a shampoo, wait five minutes, and rinse it out.
A lawn dog spot repair treatment to help your grass look as spiffy and green as it did before Fido decided to mark their territory by peeing in the same parched spots over ... and over ........ and over again. Reviewers notice results within *days* (and your bank account will weep in relief that you didn't hire lawn professionals to do it).
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 spicy margarita instant cocktail tea bags — all the sophistication of tea and the 😜 of a cheeky cocktail, without the exorbitant bar price tags or the sugar crash. All you have to do is add three ounces of cold water, 1.5 ounces of hard liquor, and the tea sachet into a glass, and you'll have a delicious cocktail in one minute.
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 magnetic air fryer cheat sheet to help minimize effort and maximize deliciousness so you can get dinner on the table as quickly (and cheaply!!) as possible. The takeout delivery driver will miss you. 👋
A Bentgo stackable lunch container perfect for commuters who want to get back in the groove of bringing cheaper lunches from home again — this right here is a perfect leakproof, sturdy option for your mobile salad/charcuterie/"girl dinner" situations. It's also nice and deep for mixing salads, has an upper compartment to keep your other ingredients separate, *and* a container for dressing.
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.)
A reviewer-beloved veggie chopper that'll get you uniform, oh-so-satisfyingly cut veggies instead of buying the expensive precut ones at the store. This gadget juliennes, chops, spiralizes, and slices vegetables in an instant and has a built-in storage container to hold the chopped veggies so you can pour them into a pan or dish without any mess.
A set of Bottle Bright tablets so you can tackle all the sludge caked on your automatic kettle, coffee maker, or favorite ceramic mugs instead of replacing them for a pretty penny.
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 reusable microfiber Swiffer mop pad that reviewers love not only because it's ready for action again right after a wash cycle, but because it picks up a ton more dirt, gunk, and debris than the disposable mops do, *and* it's a heck of a lot cheaper than stocking up on the one-use versions over time.
A bar soap bag, which is the ultimate hack not just to exfoliate your skin with your favorite bar soaps, but to *really* get your money's worth out of them — these produce much richer lather so a little goes a loooong way, and you won't have to replace your bars as often.
A bottle of Angry Orange pet odor eliminator that's working OVERTIME on preventing you from replacing your carpets — not only does this vanish the evidence of pet-related stains and odors, but it leaves the area smelling so nice that you'll be like, "Um, is this my new signature perfume??" Extremely bonus: it also deters pets from peeing, so if there's a ~hot spot~ your doggo loves to frequent, this ought to curb the habit.
A jewelry-cleaning stick with cleansing solution on a brush designed specifically to get in the nooks and crannies of your jewelry, so you can dig out all the grime that's accumulated over the years on the cheap instead of taking it to the jeweler.
An egg bite maker so you can flex on Starbucks and Costco and all the other places where you're paying top dollar for fresh or frozen egg bites by — gasp?? — customizing and making your own for cheap. Bonus: you can take the silicone molds off of it and use it as a regular grill for sandwiches!
A roll of clear heavy-duty double-sided removable tape, which did NOT come here to play — people use this for everything from mounting wall hangings and electronics to securing their vases and glass objects to tables to keeping their rugs in place. It's also easily removable and leaves no residue behind!
A bottle of wood polish that will make all your scuffed-up cabinets and hardwood floors look brand spanking new in mere seconds, even if you're pretty sure the damage is older than you are.
A TubShroom, a little gizmo you can stick in your shower drain to catch all your hair before it clogs up your pipes and you have to call a professional. The hair coils around it to make it even easier to remove, making it both handy *and* semi-horrifying!
A set of universal reusable K-cup pods so not only will you cut down on expensive pods and environmental waste, but you can get reeeeal picky about exactly what blends you're brewing into your beloved cuppa every morning. We are all officially getting too old not to have Annoyingly Specific Coffee Preferences, and this is here to help us on that journey.
A two-stage knife sharpener, because those blades you bought back in the day?? They're probably super dull by now. Instead of replacing them with pricey versions, ~refresh~ them with this.
An insulated soundproofing strip that easily sticks to the outer rims of your door — this not only gives you some much-needed peace and quiet between apartment walls, but also saves you money by preserving your heat in the winter and your AC in the summer.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Nonnacore trend puts Italian grandma gear front and center with a boost from celebs like Rihanna and Kendall Jenner
NYC loves its nonnas. Italian grandmas are at the epicenter of the hottest accessory craze as summer moves into fall — silk scarves that sizzle as the new/old headpiece-de-resistance. 'It' girls are eating up and scarving down the latest vintage, voguish vibe — a styling movement known as 'nonnacore,' made haute by tastemakers from Rihanna to the runway to sirens on the subway. Advertisement 14 New Yorker Arianna Lombardo says her nonnacore style is inspired by A-listers such as Rihanna and Aaliyah, as well as her own Nonna. LP Media And any Gotham gal can acquire the look for themselves — by finishing an outfit with a colorful kerchief tied tautly atop one's tresses, à la sexy granny in her prime. It's an effortlessly luxe look that first went viral among A-listers and influencers, such as Beyoncé and Hailey Bieber, who stunned in the headgear way back on their respective, splashy summer 2024 vacations. Advertisement Now, everyday divas are following suit. 'It's simple, chic and ties a look together,' Arianna Lombardo, 30, a hairstylist and self-crowned 'fashion maximalist,' from Long Island, told The Post. The brunette recently dazzled over 82,000 social media fans with a detailed nonnacore headscarf how-to. 14 Cosmetologist Lombardo, known online as 'The Hair Ninja of New York,' racked up over 82,000 TikTok views with her headscarf tutorial. LP Media Advertisement 'Being Italian, I'm loving that the nonnas are getting this well-deserved fashion nod,' she said. It's sampled swag, much like the 'Mob Wives' dressing frenzy, which inspired glamour gals to wow in gangster garb, or the 'Tomato Girl Summer' of 2023 — a moment dedicated to veggie-inspired duds. But more than a bit of borrowed pizzazz, nonnacore offers budgeted fashionistas an effortless, affordable way to elevate any ensemble, according to NYC stylist Dawn Del Russo. Advertisement Owing to tariffs and inflation — economic bugaboos forcing clotheshorses to get creative when building their wardrobes — Del Russo said investing in a timeless piece — such as a scarf, be it designer label or a thrift-store find — is a haute hack for the pennywise. 'Bright, quality scarves are having a movement because they're versatile and recession-proof,' the en vogue expert explained to The Post while vacationing in Italy. 'Wearing one around your head is very popular right now, but you can also transform that same scarf into a cute necktie, crop top, belt or sarong,' she said. Repurposing fab finery is how nonnas would traditionally keep it cute, Del Russo noted. 14 Italian grandmas are rising as the year's hottest fashion accessory icons thanks to the Nonnacore movement. Veranika – 'Those old-world Italian grandmas didn't splurge,' she said. 'They probably took extra fabric from curtains or tablecloths, wore them on their heads and bodies, and made it fashion.' It's make-do splendor that Emily Bargeron, 40, a vintage clothes curator from Savanah, Georgia, and her wallet really appreciate. In fact, the millennial tells The Post the nonnacore scarf is like a mini Mediterranean trip for your head. Advertisement 'If you can afford to visit Europe this summer, you can bring Europe to you with this look,' said Bargeron, whose modish nod to Italian grannies has garnered over 1.4 million TikTok views. 'Almost everyone has a silk scarf in their closet — it's inexpensive, iconic and gets you tons of compliments,' she explained. Hollywood's hottest, however, are more concerned about slaying than saving. 14 Always ahead of the curve, music's Queen Bey helped kick off the headscarf trend well before its summer 2025 fashion boom. Beyonce/Instagram Advertisement 14 Actress Elle Fanning served a casual-chic slay with a nonnacore-inspired scarf at the 78th annual Cannes Film Festival at Palais des Festivals in May. WireImage 14 Rihanna gave headscarves a good rep during a recent outing in Beverly Hills. Blackbelts / BACKGRID Rihanna recently turned heads with a $650 Valentino Garavani Toute La V Silk Scarf over her chocolatey locks in Beverly Hills. The pregnant Grammy winner, 37, paired the popular add-on with a plain white button-down shirt, dark-wash cuffed jeans and croc-print heeled flip-flops from Amina Muaddi. Advertisement Anya Taylor-Joy, 26, rocked a show-stopper this month, too, wrapping a pleated green scarf around the full perimeter of her dome as did yesteryear bellas like Marilyn Monroe and Audrey Hepburn, as well as Italian starlets Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida. 14 Hepburn and her swanky peers were well known for adding a chic headscarf to their looks in the 1950s and '60s. Corbis via Getty Images 14 'The Menu' actress Anya Taylor-Joy ate up the headscarf style — even with necessary ear protection — at a Formula 1 Grand Prix event earlier this month in Hungary. 14 Italian beauty Sophia Loren routinely wowed with her effortless look. ullstein bild via Getty Images Advertisement Kim Kardashian snapped saucy selfies and posed in a headscarf while promoting her Skims collaboration with Italian fashion house Roberto Cavalli, and little sister Kendall Jenner, 29, let a silk number shine as the mane attraction as a model for Gucci. But Arianne Antonio, 31, a publicist from Bushwick, is grateful that the unfussy fashion trend isn't limited to the rich and famous. The Brooklynite says a little nonnacore scarf can make a big difference to one's duds, as well as their mental health. 14 Sabrina Carpenter works an all-striped ensemble — including a matching scarf. Getty Images for Vogue 14 Arianne Antonio told The Post that a nonnacore-inspired scarf can add a little light to one's day during these trying times. EMMY PARK 14 Fashionista Antonio often wraps a silk scarf around her baseball cap for added flair. EMMY PARK 'With everything going on in the world right now, people are stressed and exhausted,' she said, noting the sea of headscarves she saw at this year's Lollapalooza music festival — an annual celebration of music and fashion. 'People need a colorful dash of fun in their lives.' '[Nonnacore scarves] are comfortable, cute and you can play around with them in so many different ways,' Antonio added. 'They're that little something that can completely transform an otherwise boring outfit,' she said. 14 Lombardo says the nonnacore headscarf movement is an easy fashion trend to follow. LP Media Lombardo agrees. 'They add a funky edge to everybody,' she said. 'If you're a wealthy celebrity or an everyday guy or girl in New York City, a headscarf can add to your aura.' 14 Antonio shows off a stylish, properly situated scarf. EMMY PARK Here is Lombardo's step-by-step how-to for achieving nonnacore:

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mississippi TikTok star John Crawley dies at 47. What we know about his life, cause of death
Editor's note: The town John Crawley is from has been corrected. We apologize for the error. John Crawley, a TikTok star from Mississippi, died Aug. 18. Crawley posted as KingBeardX and Pimpmunkx. The 47-year-old had millions of followers across social media sites including Facebook and Instagram. He was known for his iconic beard and beloved for his comedy videos, many of which were reactions to food and people eating. The New Albany man didn't have insurance and was the main earner for his family, according to a GoFundMe set up by his friend Anthony Caruso. The pair used to host a podcast together. What was John Crawley's cause of death? Crawley was admitted to the hospital with breathing problems around Aug. 4. According to a death notice on the Glenfield Funeral Home website, Crawley died at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. There's an opportunity to donate to funeral expenses on the site. The cause of death was cardiac arrest, according to TMZ reporting. More: Greg Iles, NYT best-selling author from Mississippi, died. What we know about his life, death Celebrities we've lost in 2025 Bonnie Bolden is the Deep South Connect reporter for Mississippi with Gannett/USA Today. Email her at bbolden@ This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Mississippi TikTok star John Crawley died. What we know about KingBeardX
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Teens Are Showing off Their Dorm Rooms on TikTok & People Are Calling One Detail ‘Diabolical'
As teens head to college for the first time, they're giving room tours on TikTok like they're starring in an episode of MTV's 'Cribs.' And while the lavish décor, perfectly organized spaces, and name brands are enough to make us drool with envy, one detail of dorm life is getting torn apart by people in other countries. Many are calling this part of dorm life 'diabolical,' and it's an interesting take. For example, a girl named Mazie Green (@neergeizam) shared a video of her dorm room at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, on TikTok. In the video, she shows off her closet, a sink she shares with her two roommates, an espresso maker, two sets of bunk beds, and three desks lined up side by side. As far as dorms go, this one isn't filled with crazy-expensive items or anything out of the ordinary. At least, if you go to college in America. Apparently, European college students have one thing very different: they don't have to share bedrooms! More from SheKnows This Mom's Viral Take on the 'Window of Enjoyment' for Kids Is a Bittersweet Reminder 'I can't believe they put 3 students in there…' one person commented. 'America really is a fever dream,' someone else said. 'Imagine dropping thousands just to live in a shoebox w strangers.' They were even putting photos of their own European dorm rooms in the comments, which seemed to confirm the discrepancies. 'It's diabolical the way US colleges still make people stay 2-3 to a room. I'd crash out,' someone else wrote. 'Imagine coming into your room at night, exhausted, all you want to do is go to bed, but your roommates are having a party or study group in full swing. No thanks.' Another wrote, 'Looks nice but no way I would have gone to uni in America if I had to share a room. Find it so strange that it's the norm for you.' Carla Yanni, professor at Rutgers University and author of Living on Campus: An Architectural History of the American Dormitory, wrote for Smithsonian Magazine that shared dorm rooms and housing were designed to build community for students not in fraternities. 'In the early decades of the 20th century, many university leaders lobbied strenuously for a new sort of residence hall to serve as a democratic alternative to the elitist fraternity,' Yanni wrote, adding that American educators view the residence hall 'as a transformational space in which adolescents turned into adult, morally conscious citizens.' Throughout my own college years, I lived in both a dorm with a shared bedroom and a dorm with my own room, so I can see the pros and cons. On the one hand, it's incredibly hard to get privacy when you don't have a single space to retreat to when you're alone. On the other hand, it can feel extremely isolating to live alone and not have that built-in socializing that comes from really getting to know your roommates. Three girls in one room might seem wild, but at the same time, it's part of growing up and moving out for the first time and discovering adulthood. Plus, it's all we know as Americans, so it's not that weird to us. Another eyebrow-raising trend is how much money parents are spending on their kids' dorm rooms. TikTokers are showing off the luxurious steps they have taken to elevate their dorms, including covering their cinder block walls with wallpaper, making beds with luxury sheets and ruffled bed skirts, hanging expensive curtains and personalized décor, and so much more. Melanie Turner, whose niece is a student at Georgia State University, told Washington Post that she sees parents spending between $5,000 and $10,000 on their teen's dorm rooms. 'They plan a year in advance,' she told the outlet. 'They bought everything custom, from the linens to the pillowcases.' Resident assistant at University of Georgia, Hazel Tugbiyele, told the outlet that the majority of dorm rooms could be described as a 'LoveShackFancy Southern mishmash' that takes hours to set up. And I can't help but wonder: how is this happening in this economy? During a time when it's practically impossible to afford school supplies, it feels like we're living in an alternate universe where people are dropping this much cash on their teens' dorms. It's not just the well-off who are doing this either. A study by National Debt Relief found that 59 percent of parents go into debt to provide for their children and 81 percent prioritize meeting their children's needs before paying off debt. This report didn't look at parents of college-aged kids specifically, but it wouldn't surprise me if this same mindset applies. 'Sure, we have to take $5,000 on in debt to help them have a dorm of their dreams, but what's that when we're already paying thousands for their education in the first place?' a parent might think. It's all about helping their kids feel cool and relevant. Which is also why parents are dropping tons of money on name-brand back-to-school clothes and gear to help their children fit in. With the coolest clothes, luxurious coffee makers, perfectly decorated beds, and personalized décor, I can pretty much guarantee no kid is feeling bad about sharing a room. In fact, there's no better way to show off your stuff than with a roommate!Best of SheKnows 15 Times Prince George Was the Spitting Image of His Father Prince William Birthday Freebies for Kids: 25+ Places That'll Make Their Big Day Extra Sweet These Raw & Beautiful Breastfeeding Photos Show There's No 'Right' Way to Nurse