Elizabeth Arden has launched 3-for-2 offer on all its bestsellers - but you'll have to be quick (plus how to grab a free gift worth £85!)
Beauty lovers looking to try Elizabeth Arden bestsellers for less should head over to the site, where you can now shop three products for the price of two. And you'll receive a free gift worth £85.
For a limited time only, the iconic beauty brand has launched a 3-for-2 offer on all its favourites, so you can try cult products like the Eight Hour® Cream Skin Protectant on sale. And to make the deal even sweeter, you will also receive a free 7-piece PREVAGE® gift (worth £85) with any PREVAGE® orders.
Elizabeth Arden PREVAGE® City Smart Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Hydrating Shield, 40ml
Hailed 'the best SPF ever' by shoppers, the City Smart Broad Spectrum SPF40 acts like a filter on the skin to form a protective barrier from harmful UV rays as well as environmental stressors that can age and damage skin.
£61 Shop
It's hard to read a celebrity interview without an A-lister raving about their love for Elizabeth Arden products.
Whether you're a die-hard fan or have yet to reap the rewards of the award-winning formulas, there's never been a better time to explore the brand thanks to their site's 3-for-2 offer.
All you have to do is shop three of Elizabeth Arden's bestselling skincare and use the code 3FOR2. And if you add one from the PREVAGE® line like the City Smart Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Hydrating Shield, you'll receive a free 7-piece PREVAGE® gift (worth £85), too.
In a bank holiday deal worth raving about, Elizabeth Arden has pulled out the stops to refresh your makeup bag and skincare for summer.
Beauty lovers have up until June 1 at 11:30pm to bag the limited-time 3-for-2 offer on the Elizabeth Arden bestsellers. This includes editor-approved favourites like the £53 Retinol + HPR Ceramide Capsules Rapid Skin-Renewing Serum, £23 Eight Hour® Cream Lip Protectant Stick Sunscreen SPF 15 and, of course, the £31 Eight Hour® Cream Skin Protectant.
You can mix and match the bestselling products, choosing from award winning skincare to help smooth fine lines and plump complexion, to makeup and timeless fragrance products.
Our pick? Now that summer is here, it's the perfect time to invest in the PREVAGE® City Smart Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Hydrating Shield. One of the brand's most popular products with customers rating it five-stars time after time, it shields against pollution and UV Protection with a DNA Enzyme Complex™ to strengthen skin.
As well as the buy two get one free offer, which is a great incentive alone, deal-loving shoppers will also be able to get there hands on a seven-piece PREVAGE® gift (worth £85) with any PREVAGE® orders.
Completely free when you order one of the PREVAGE® products like the City Smart or Anti-Ageing Eye Serum 2.0, the gift set includes an almost unheard of seven mini products, so you can re-stock your travel bag.
But what's included? Highlights include the PREVAGE® Anti-Ageing Eye Serum and original Eight Hour Cream as well as a tester of the rose-scented Elizabeth Arden White Tea fragrance.
The limited-time offer expires June 1 2024 at 11:30pm so be sure to hurry as to not miss out.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
6 minutes ago
- BBC News
Chancellor to announce £1bn for Teesside transport improvements
Teesside is to receive £1bn towards improving its transport network, Chancellor Rachel Reeves will announce the projects earmarked for the funds is a new platform three at Middlesbrough train station to increase the number of services it can Valley Mayor Ben Houchen said the award meant political leaders in the area could "deliver on our list of absolutely vital transport secure growth and jobs".In all, the government is to award £15.6bn to areas across the UK in a move it claims will "make all parts of the country better off". The chancellor will make the announcement during a speech in Greater Manchester and it is billed as forming the biggest ever investment in buses, trams and train is expected to say "a Britain that is better off cannot rely on a handful of places forging ahead of the rest of the country," adding the "result of such thinking has been growth created in too few places, felt by too few people and wide gaps between regions, and between our cities and towns".It comes ahead of the government's spending review next week. 'Get on and deliver' Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said the funding "marks a watershed moment on our journey to improving transport across the North and Midlands".Houchen described it as "the right move", saying it was confirmation of money promised to regions by former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak when he announced the cancellation of the West Midlands to Manchester leg of HS2 high-speed rail in autumn 2023."We've been tirelessly making the case for this money, announced by the previous government, to come to us," he said."I'm pleased our message has hit home, and it means we can get on and deliver on our list of absolutely vital transport projects - agreed by cabinet - to secure growth and jobs for people across Teesside."We've already taken action to transform our major stations at Hartlepool, Middlesbrough and Darlington."Unlocking another £1bn of funding will allow us to get on and bring the better roads, better stations and better transport links we deserve." Luke Myer, Labour MP for Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland, said the funding would be "transformative"."This is fantastic news and long overdue. Every week, I'm hearing from people who are desperate for transport improvements - from more reliable public transport to proper road maintenance."Finally we have the cash to deliver."Elsewhere in the North East, £800m will go towards extending the Tyne & Wear Metro network to link Washington with Newcastle and Sunderland. Follow BBC Tees on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
BBC News
6 minutes ago
- BBC News
Hereford bypass scheme can begin in earnest, says finance leader
The long-awaited Hereford bypass scheme can now begin in earnest, a Herefordshire leader has council is due to approve next month what it calls "the procurement route to enable the Hereford Western Bypass to move to it's construction stage".The route will link the A465 and A49 southwest of the city with a second proposed phase across the River Wye and up the west side of the member for finance, councillor Pete Stoddart said diverting traffic out of the city will "let Hereford breathe again" and enable a more diverse transport mix within it. "Currently lorries come up the A465 into Hereford and out to Rotherwas," he said. "This will take 15% of traffic out of the city."Phase two, the bypass "proper" will then be "a growth corridor for employment as well as housing" – the case for which is only strengthened by the government's higher demands on the county to build more new homes, he said."We will meet that demand, but they have to help us provide the road and the infrastructure" – while the developers of all these new homes "will assist us in paying for the road", he to £30m has been earmarked this year alone on phase one with the council previously saying it hoped work would start by dismissed opposition parties' preferred option of an eastern crossing over the Wye as "a road to nowhere", adding: "From Rotherwas, most traffic wants to go north, not east."Councillor Terry James, leader of the Liberal Democrats in the county and supporter of the bypass, said he believed there was "a strong chance the government will fund the first phase", but added: "We have to show we are keen to do it anyway."Hereford Civic Society chairman Jeremy Milln, also a Hereford city councillor, said that aside from the cost, there remained "an awful lot of bureaucratic bridges to cross" before the bypass can the long timescales involved, there was a "lively possibility" that a different administration in the county following elections in 2027 could "rethink" the whole plan, as had previously current Green and Independents for Herefordshire groups were asked for comment. This news was gathered by the Local Democracy Reporting Service which covers councils and other public service organisations. Follow BBC Hereford & Worcester on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
9 minutes ago
- BBC News
High Street shop to close due to 'unfair' business rates
A picture framing shop in Totnes is closing its doors after four years, claiming it is because of "unfair" business 4 Street had been trading well, but owner Steve Fussell said it is not worth the effort when the combined taxes he pays are taking up a third of his business rates on his shop are high, he said, because he is paying the retail rate for the whole of his ground floor, even though only 10% of the space is used for Valuation Office Agency, which sets the rateable value on which business rates are based, said that if a ratepayer believes their valuation is wrong, they can use the online service to check the details. Mr Fussell said he had considered trying to reduce his bill by putting up a wall between the retail area and the it would cost him thousands of pounds and no-one would confirm whether the structural change to the shop would have any effect on what is judged to be retail space, he said."When you look at our turnover and all the different taxes, so the PAYE (Pay As You Earn), the NIC (National Insurance Contribution) the VAT (Value Added Tax), the Corporation Tax and the business rates - that's nearly £50,000 a year gone," said Mr Fussell."Well that's an awful lot of turnover to make a profit to pay that kind of bill." Tim Jones, the Chairman of the South West Business Council believes the current system needs to change."Business rates are currently at a 26-year high, probably double the tax you would pay in France or Germany," said Mr Jones."And it's one of those regressive taxes which you pay, whether or not you're doing any turnover."All of those are issues make this one of the most unpopular taxes we've got and it's having a really negative effect on our high streets," he added. The Valuation Office Agency (VOA) is responsible for setting the rateable value of non-domestic properties in England and Wales for the purposes of business rates, but it is not the same as the business rates bill. Councils use the rateable value to calculate business rates and then use a multiplier and apply any rates relief.A VOA spokesperson said: "Most of our valuations are based on rental values, as well as comparing similar properties nearby to make sure we take a fair and consistent approach."For small shops, we take an extra step to reflect differences in shape and use between properties. We split shops into zones from front to back, with each decreasing in value. Customers are more likely to stay near the front of the shop, so this area has the highest value."If a ratepayer believes their valuation is wrong or wants to check the details we hold about their property, they can use our online service."
