Sofia Richie Grainge's Glow-Inducing Serum Is Only $24 Right Now
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
If there's one thing it seems that every beauty editor or makeup guru on TikTok can agree on, it's that the Glossier hype will never truly fade. While we might not be wearing millennial pink as often as we once did, open your makeup bag, and we can almost guarantee that you'll find a stray Boy Brow or Glossier You rollerball perfume kicking around somewhere. 2025's media darlings Sofia Richie Grainge, Chappell Roan, and Charli XCX (amongst a slew of other A-listers) both recently cited Glossier products in their list of go-tos. And right now, you can pick up a few of their favorites for up to 25 percent off.
Glossier's sitewide 'Friends of Glossier' sale officially kicked off today, which means you have until June 30th to pick up a new summer fragrance or heat-proof blush to take with you on all your July travels. Outside of Black Friday, this is Glossier's only sale of the year, so don't miss your opportunity to save a few bucks. With the exception of their merch, you can automatically get 20 percent off all of Glossier's products, and 25 percent off when you spend more than $100–which, lets be honest, you will.
One of Grainge's favorite items, the Futuredew Facial Oil-Serum hybrid is marked down to just $24. The formula gives skin an undeniable instant glow. After applying the serum to her face in a TikTok video, Grainge said, 'I could leave the house just like this...'
In a 2023 interview, Charli XCX raved about the iconic Glossier Generation G lip balm in the shade Leo–the key to her lived-in, '90s look. 'This is one of my favorite lip colors,' XCX said. 'I like to just tap it on, very stain-like. That completes my makeup look.'
And just a few months ago, in a recent interview with ELLE, Chappell Roan raved about the Glossier concealer and Lash Slick mascara. Though she's known for her out-of-this-world beauty looks, her day-to-day is much simpler. "I wear just mascara, brow gel, cheek tint, lip tint, and maybe some highlighter. And if I'm really feeling it, I'll put on some Glossier concealer. It's like five minutes," Roan noted.
It seems like nearly every Glossier product has a cult following, so if you don't know which pieces to pick up during the sale, we decided to make it easy for you. Below, find even more Glossier favorites that editors and celebrities can't seem to live without.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Eater
39 minutes ago
- Eater
It's a Ribbon Salad Summer
Last year was all about the dense bean salad. This year — I'm calling it — is the summer of the ribbon salad. Although peeling a carrot or zucchini into long strands isn't anything particularly new (hello, zoodles), Cassie Yeung, a TikTok creator and the author of the forthcoming cookbook Bad B*tch in the Kitch , is partially responsible for making this technique go viral with the ribbon carrot salad she first posted on TikTok this past April. Yeung's salad is simple enough. It pairs long and flexible strands of carrots with grated garlic, green onions, sesame seeds, and a dressing composed of rice wine vinegar, soy sauce, sesame oil, and chile crisp. It's refreshing and light and has a slight pickle flavor, making it a perfect summer salad. 'I just didn't think that this was going to be something that blew up,' Yeung says. She was initially inspired by carrots from the farmers market, which she often peels into ribbons and adds to homemade poke bowls. The salad recipe is in her upcoming cookbook, so she's been testing and perfecting it for well over a year. 'I never really thought to film it and post it because, at the end of the day, it's [just] a carrot,' Yeung says. In fact, she debated even including the recipe in the cookbook because she felt it was too simple. 'But it makes [the virality] so much more exciting because it's such a simple ingredient,' she says. Yeung's initial carrot salad video has amassed 19 million views and over two million likes. She's also introduced riffs on the salad — one with red onions and dill, another with daikon that replicates banh mi pickles — and those videos have amassed over two million views. A slew of other creators have followed suit, crafting their own ribbon salads and tagging Yeung as their inspiration. Yeung believes her salad's virality is due in part to the accessibility of carrots, and in part to the presentation. 'It's just really playful,' Yeung says. 'It's almost like you're eating noodles. The way something is cut and prepared completely changes the experience for me.' The same is true in Lao cuisine, where Luang Prabang-style papaya salad cut into long ribbons completely differs from its Thai counterparts, which are typically shredded. The texture makes for a completely different dining experience. 'Luang Prabang was the royal capital of Laos up until 1975, so the cuisine is about taking simple things and making it elegant,' explains chef Ann Ahmed, the owner and operator of Gai Noi, a Laotian restaurant in Minneapolis. 'When I conceptualized Gai Noi, I knew the heart of it was Luang Prabang and the menu had to reflect that.' The Luang Prabang-style papaya salad on the Gai Noi menu begins with long strands of green papaya that is dressed in a mixture of lime juice, pounded chiles, fermented fish sauce, and pops of tomato. The flavor is spicy and savory and pungent, but the experience of eating it differs from a standard thum muk hoong because of the noodle-like strands of papaya. 'The style of ribbon holds more flavor because it has more surface space,' Ahmed says. 'The sauce sits in the curves. It's pretty genius.' Although papaya and carrots are great introductions to a ribbon salad, pretty much any long vegetable can be adapted for it, like zucchini and daikon. 'It's easy to do and it's all in the wrist,' Ahmed says. 'The thickness is what matters. Make sure you get a really good peeler.' Aside from swapping out the vegetable base, you can also completely customize the salad dressing to form new ribbon salads. 'The carrots become a vessel for any sauce you like,' Yeung says, noting she's experimented with a Mediterranean-style carrot salad and wants to attempt a kimchi version next. 'I think that a lot of cultures can intertwine their own flavors. That's the best part of it because at the end of the day, it's so simple — so you can really get creative with it.' See More: Cookbooks Eater at Home How to Cook What to Cook
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Neil Young blocks the BBC from livestreaming his Glastonbury set
Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts will headline Glastonbury this coming Saturday, but breaking from tradition, the performance will not broadcast on the BBC. Back in January, after Young was among the first artists named for the 2025 Glastonbury, the rocker announced he was pulling out of his headlining gig due to the festival's partnership with the BBC. 'We were told the BBC was now a partner in Glastonbury and wanted us to do a lot for things we were not interested in. It seems Glastonbury is now under corporate control and is not the way I remember it being,' Young said at the time. 'We will not be playing Glastonbury on this tour because it is a corporate turn-off, and not for me like it used to be.' However, days later, Young rejoined the festival, writing that he left 'due to an error in the information received' and that 'happily, the festival is back on our itinerary and we look forward to playing!' Six months later, it appears Young's issues were with the BBC and not Glastonbury: When the broadcaster revealed its festival schedule earlier this week, Young was noticeably absent, as per his wishes. 'At the artist's request, we won't be live streaming Neil Young's set,' a BBC spokesperson said in a statement to the Telegraph. 'Our plans, including those for our TV highlights shows and on-demand coverage, continue to be finalized right up to and during the festival.' Viewers will instead be shown Charli XCX's Glastonbury set while Young is headlining the Pyramid Stage. Young last performed at Glastonbury on June 26, 2009, with the BBC only airing portions of his set. 'The BBC has spent the last couple of months talking to Neil's management about how much of his set we might be able to show on TV, radio and online over Glastonbury weekend,' they wrote in a statement to fans wondering why the whole thing wasn't shown. 'Neil Young's career has been conducted on his own terms. Last night Neil's management agreed to let TV and radio broadcast five songs as they watched and listened to his performance. They believe in the live event and retaining its mystery and that of their artist.'
Newsweek
2 hours ago
- Newsweek
Golden Retrievers Left Alone for First Time, Shock at What Owner Returns to
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Internet viewers are in disbelief over what happened when two golden retrievers were left alone together for the very first time. TikTok user Patrizi (@patrizi_golden_boy) shared the aftermath of destruction caused by her two dogs, Bentley and Beau, after she left them unsupervised. The video, which quickly captured viewers' attention, racked up more than 8,000 likes and over 223,000 views on TikTok. "When you leave your dogs home alone for the first time together and come back to this …," reads the text overlaying the footage. "Tell me you have dogs without telling me you have dogs," she captioned the post. The clip reveals a completely ransacked living room, with debris and items thrown across the floor, while Bentley and Beau lounge nonchalantly—clearly unbothered and acting as if they had no part in the chaos. While the video amused many viewers, it also sparked a wider conversation about the reality of leaving dogs home alone—especially for the first time. The charity Dogs Trust says that it is important to gradually build up the time your dog spends alone. Start with short separations, offer them enrichment activities, and avoid making a fuss when leaving or returning home. This helps reduce anxiety and destructive behavior. PetMD also advises owners to manage chewing and scratching by giving dogs safe chew toys; ensuring plenty of exercise; and limiting access to areas with tempting objects. Using baby gates or closing off rooms can make a big difference in preventing damage. Another popular option is crate training. The American Kennel Club says that "crate training provides dogs with a safe, quiet space" and can help prevent accidents when owners are away. It also protects dogs from potentially dangerous items around the home. Stock image: A large black dog ransacks a living room. Stock image: A large black dog ransacks a living room. MichalRenee/iStock / Getty Images Plus TikTok users were quick to chime in with their own experiences and opinions: "People give me a hard time about still using a crate for our 3 year old goldens when we leave the house. This is why," wrote Kate. "First of all, someone broke in and made a mess. Be happy they left the dogs," posted Kristy. "The golden teenager phase is not for the weak," commented Michelle. "I've seen too many good examples as to why I will never leave my dog out of his kennel while I'm gone," added CJ. "My German Shepard is almost 4 and we've never kenneled her, she has been an angel up until this last year! She gets into the garbage every time we're gone! Had to buy a garbage can with a lock," shared Bee. "A crate would prevent all of this, safer for the dogs and cheaper on your pockets," wrote Maya. Newsweek reached out to @patrizi_golden_boy for comment via TikTok. We could not verify the details of the case. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
