Silverburn: H Beauty opens first ever Glasgow store today
The 22,500-square-foot store occupies part of the former Debenhams space, marking a significant addition to Silverburn's retail offering.
READ MORE: Silverburn: H Beauty shares first look inside new Glasgow store
To build excitement, H Beauty shared a behind-the-scenes transformation video on social media, inviting followers to 'trust the process' as the unit evolved from an empty shell into a glamorous beauty destination, complete with luxurious counters and curated displays.
In celebration of the grand opening, MyBeauty members will be treated to exclusive perks throughout the launch weekend.
Running until June 15, the festivities will include a 10% off selected purchases, a 'spin the wheel' prize game, live entertainment, surprise treats and giveaways.
The brand teased: "H Beauty Glasgow, are you ready?
"H beauty Silverburn lands June 12 and trust us, this is no ordinary opening.
"MyBeauty members will unlock a whole host of perks all weekend: 10% off selected purchases, a chance to spin the wheel to win prizes, live entertainment and major surprises all weekend long until June 15."
READ MORE: Fashion giant announces first Glasgow store to open in Silverburn
The new store is H Beauty's second Scottish location, following its Edinburgh debut at St James Quarter, and becomes the sixth branch across the UK.
Its arrival is part of a broader retail strategy led by joint venture partners Henderson Park and Eurofund Group, who are working to revitalise key retail spaces at Silverburn and enhance the centre's experiential shopping offering.
Once open, customers can expect a wide-ranging selection of make-up, skincare, and fragrance from both established luxury labels and emerging beauty brands, continuing H Beauty's mission to elevate the in-store beauty experience.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Press and Journal
an hour ago
- Press and Journal
Watch: President Donald Trump raises fist as he arrives at Balmedie for crunch talks with Prime Minister Keir Starmer
Donald Trump has touched down in Aberdeenshire – with his children and grandchildren – ahead of crunch talks with Prime Minister Keir Starmer and First Minister John Swinney. The 79-year-old politician raised a fist aloft to gathered media representatives as he stepped off a military helicopter at his Balmedie estate. The US president has been on a four-day trip in Scotland, beginning with a stay at his Turnberry resort where he enjoyed some golf on Saturday. Combining pleasure with business, he met the President of European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen while there and agreed a new trade deal. He is now expected to have 'private engagement' with the prime minister before meeting First Minister John Swinney as well. A highlight of his trip, however, is the opening of the second Trump International Golf Links course, which son Eric previously said would be 'one of the best in the world'. The two leaders arrived at RAF Lossiemouth at around 6pm on Monday, following a busy day at Turnberry. During a press briefing there, President Trump backed North Sea oil and gas following desperate pleas from north-east business leaders for the billionaire's backing. The pair landed at the Moray airbase in Air Force One, and from there boarded the Marine One helicopter to the Menie Estate. The copter touched down on a helipad just yards from MacLeod House, the lodge at the resort named after the US leader's Scottish mum. Bagpipers from Robert Gordon's College in Aberdeen greeted Donald Trump as he arrived in Aberdeenshire shortly before 7pm, with Keir Starmer by his side. Uniformed servicemen saluted the leaders as they stepped off the aircraft, while Mr Trump saluted back before raising a triumphant fist as he greeted onlookers. It came just hours after protestors gathered at Balmedie to demonstrate against the president, with police lining the beach to prevent any from climbing the dunes onto the golf course. As well as official business however, this trip appears to be a family affair for the president as Donald Trump's children and grandchildren were spotted arriving in Aberdeenshire too. Donald Junior was seen stepping off a US helicopter along with Eric and their spouses. The president's grandchildren Tristan and Chloe exchanged high fives with Donald Junior on the lawn. Guests there for the occasion included Scottish golfing great Colin Montgomerie, who is hosting the PGA Seniors Championship at Menie later this week. Aberdeenshire aristocrat and businessman George Aberdeen was on hand too to greet Donald Trump. Mr Aberdeen is the founder and managing partner of Kinrise, a UK real-estate company that works to revitalise historic buildings and bring them back into use. His family has been looking after the Haddo Estate in Tarves for more than 550 years. John Swinney will also join the two leaders at a private dinner on Tuesday night. A Scottish Government spokesman said the dinner would 'provide the First Minister with an opportunity to advance the interests of Scotland to the President of the United States'.
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Rare UK coin with Queen's portrait to enter circulation for last time – and it could be worth 95 times its face value
Plus, we share how you can spot a rare coin ALL CHANGE Rare UK coin with Queen's portrait to enter circulation for last time – and it could be worth 95 times its face value THE final batch of £1 coins featuring the late Queen Elizabeth II's portrait will enter circulation for the last time - and they could be worth a pretty penny. More than 23million of the coins are being released today, Wednesday August 20 by the Royal Mint has said. 1 The £1 are entering circulation That means you could spot one in your change in the coming weeks. These pieces will be the final ones bearing Elizabeth II's portrait to enter circulation. Plus, the Royal Mint said these coins dated 2022, are the rarest £1 coins in active circulation. If you are keen to spot the coin, there are a few details you can spot. The front, or heads side, of the coin features a portrait of the late Queen Elizabeth and the date 2022. While the reverse, or tails side, features an image of a crown with an English rose, Scottish thistle, Welsh leek and Northern Irish shamrock. The coin joins a raft of other rare £1 pieces, including the 2011 Edinburgh City coin that has sold for 95 times its face value. These coins have a mintage of just 935,000, making it a rare find. Back in June, the coin sold for £23 on eBay after 21 bids. The coin was part of a series depicting the four capital cities of the UK and is the only £1 coin with a mintage below one million. Five 50ps that could earn you thousands In comparison, a recent bidder paid £7.53 for one of the coins after fighting off bids from five others. But coins are only worth what sellers are willing to pay for them. So another piece may sell for a higher or lower price later down the line. It comes as the official maker of UK coins is also set to release 7.5 million new King Charles III £1 coins. The 50p and £1 are the only denominations with Charles's portrait to have entered circulation so far. The King's £1 coins feature an intricate bee design on the reverse and are part of the Definitive collection, inspired by the flora and fauna of the British Isles. Rebecca Morgan, director of commemorative coin at the Royal Mint, said: 'This release represents a pivotal moment in British coinage history. 'As we release more of the King Charles III £1 coins into circulation alongside the final coins of Queen Elizabeth II, we're witnessing the physical representation of our monarchy's transition." She added: "This dual release creates an exceptional opportunity for both seasoned numismatists and those new to coin collecting.' 'Finding these new coins in your change could spark a rewarding hobby that connects you with the heritage, history and craftsmanship behind British currency.' And that is not the only rare coin that collectors are keen to get their hands on. The Kew Gardens 50p recently fetched £205 on eBay after 29 buyers battled it out for the piece. Other rare coins to keep an eye out for are the Atlantic Salmon 50p, How to spot rare coins and banknotes Rare coins and notes hiding down the back of your sofa could sell for hundreds of pounds. If you are lucky enough to find a rare £10 note you might be able to sell it for multiple times its face value. You can spot rare notes by keeping an eye out for the serial numbers. These numbers can be found on the side with the Monarch's face, just under the value £10 in the corner of the note. Also, if you have a serial number on your note that is quite quirky, you could cash in thousands. For example, one seller bagged £3,600 after spotting a specific serial number relating to the year Jane Austen was born on one of their notes. You can check if your notes are worth anything on eBay, just tick "completed and sold items" and filter by the highest value. This will give you an idea of what people are willing to pay for some notes. But bear in mind that yours is only worth what someone else is willing to pay for it. This is also the case for coins, you can determine how rare your coin is by looking a the latest scarcity index.
Press and Journal
5 hours ago
- Press and Journal
Aberdeen boss Jimmy Thelin makes Europa League play-off homegrown player admission
Aberdeen boss Jimmy Thelin admits he could go into the Europa League play-offs without Uefa's required quota of homegrown players. The Dons face Romanian club FCSB in the play-offs with the first leg at Pittodrie on Thursday. The hom grown rule states a squad competing in Uefa competition must include a minimum of eight 'locally trained' players in their 25-man squad list. Uefa's criteria is split into two sub-categories: club-trained and association-trained, with clubs required to have four of each. The club-trained players must have been at a club for at least three seasons between the ages of 15 and 21. Association-trained players must have been at another Scottish club for the same period – three years from 15 to 21. At present, Aberdeen have one club-trained player in Jack Milne, with two association-trained in captain Graeme Shinnie and Nicky Devlin. Uefa rules dictate if a club have fewer than eight players in both sub-categories, the overall squad limit of 25 must be reduced accordingly. That could lead to Thelin being forced to leave out some experienced players for the clash against FCSB. The deadline to register players for the Europa League play-offs is 11pm on Friday (August 15). However, there is scope to add a further two new signings by 11pm on the day before the play-off first leg. Aberdeen have agreed a deal to sign striker Marko Lazetic from Italian giants AC Milan, but the process has been delayed due to VISA red tape. Asked if he will not be able to meet the Scottish homegrown criteria for the Europa League play-off, Thelin said: 'Right now it is (not going to be possible). 'We have one squad for the play-offs, and then for the group stage, we can change. 'So let's see what happens within the squad by the last deadline day. 'Will I have to leave some of our experienced players out? It depends -we will see how it goes with the injuries. 'It is all about that now. 'Right now, when everyone is healthy, we'll have to see what happens with movement in and out and the squad, when we are done. 'The play-off is quite close. 'We can still make changes until 24 hours before the first game, so things could still happen.' Aberdeen have agreed a free transfer for AC Milan's Serbian under-21 international Lazetic. The 21-year-old has a year left on his contract, but the Italian giants are willing to let him exit for nothing, but with a 20% sell-on clause. AC Milan initially wanted a 50% sell-on, but the Dons negotiated them down. Lazetic is poised to arrive in Aberdeen, but it has been delayed due to VISA red tape. Thelin said: 'We know the situation, that's the way it is. 'I never feel frustrated, I accept the rules. 'If things happen, they happen. 'You have to be optimistic, positive and look at the players you have, not what you don't have.' Aberdeen boss Thelin completed an eighth signing of the summer transfer window, securing winger Kenan Bilalović on a five-year contract from IFK Värnamo. The Reds splashed out a fee understood to be £550,000 for the Swedish youth international. Bilalovic will not be available for the Premier Sports Cup second round clash away to Greenock Morton on Saturday as his work permit has yet to be processed. Thelin said: 'We are working always on two parts to create value for our squad, inside our squad and Kenan is a potential player. 'It is a long contract and he will grow in our environment, so he needs some time. 'However, he has a good trait for what we need in the characteristics of the player, with his speed, technique and his directness of the game. 'Of course, he needs some time to adapt, but we have a strong belief in him for the future. 'Kenan is waiting for his VISA, so he is not available yet.' Defenders Mats Knoester, Kristers Tobers and summer signing Emmanuel Gyamfi are all ruled out of the trip to Morton due to injury. Aberdeen's clash at Morton is the first cup match since winning the Scottish Cup with a penalty shoot-out triumph against Celtic at Hampden in May. Thelin will not underestimate the threat of the Championship side. He said: 'You always have to be humble and professional when you go into this game. 'Of course, the pressure is on us, but we have to be our best, always. 'It doesn't matter in which cup or in the league. 'Everybody in Aberdeen knows that, so it's no change for us. 'We're going to prepare this game like everything else.'
