Under-the-radar lip oil that leaves lips looking 'fuller and juicy' is finally back in stock - and it's now on sale for 20% off
A colour enhancing lip oil that has sold out multiple times since its launch is now back in stock - and users claim it leaves lips looking 'fuller and juicy'.
The bestselling, cult favourite delilah Lip Saviour Colour Enhancing Lip Oil is on sale with an exclusive discount this May. A widely loved beauty buy, its universally flattering formula adapts to every skin tone to give you a personalised pigment, creating the perfect bespoke colour for you.
delilah Lip Saviour Colour Enhancing Lip Oil
This colour enhancing lip oil boasts a custom, personalised, staining pigment that adapts to your lips, gently enhancing your natural lip colour and leaving a subtle, long-lasting kiss of colour.
It's infused with nourishing plant-based actives to give an innovative, non-sticky, lightweight finish that helps to protect, condition and hydrate the lips.
Don't forget to use code GETLIPPY20 to get 20 per cent off for first time users.
£24 (save £6) Shop
Having sold out multiple times since launch, the much-loved Lip Saviour Colour Enhancing Lip Oil continues to fly off the shelves and remains a firm favourite among celebrities and makeup artists alike.
Fusing makeup and skincare, the multi award-winning lip oil is designed to make your lips feel as good as they look, giving you a subtle, personalised lip colour that lasts.
And the best news? You can try it for yourself with an exclusive 20 per cent introductory discount on all full-price products including the sell-out Colour Enhancing Lip Oil using code GETLIPPY20.
Multi award-winning and selling out three times when it launched, the Lip Saviour Colour Enhancing Lip Oil has become the secret product used by make up artists to the stars.
Cat Deely's makeup artist Lindsay Brown says: 'I love how the colour adapts to each person, making it so individual and how moisturising it is without being sticky'.
Powered by nourishing plant-based actives, its luxe, 'silky smooth' formula utilises botanical oils to help nourish and hydrate the lips, with shoppers noting how it leaves their lips feeling 'soft and comfortable' without heaviness or stickiness.
But the real USP of the lip oil is the personalised pigment that magically adapts to your own natural lip tone to create the perfect bespoke, long-lasting kiss of colour to suit you.
For those that find lipsticks too drying, then a lip oil like this one from delilah can give you a long-lasting touch of colour with all the nourishment of a balm.
And for an extra touch of luxury appeal, the lip oil also features an opulent gold zamac applicator, which helps to create a cooling, soothing and stimulating effect.
'Fantastic product,' raved one shopper. 'Lips develop a unique shade and nice on its own. Love the applicator too. Amazing on its own or with a lipstick. Really helps improve my lips during the winter months.'
Another agreed, adding: 'I cannot begin to explain how undersold this lip oil is. I think it needs remarketing as it is absolutely wonderful. Moisturising and a beautifully naturally rosy tint added to your lips. I am really thrilled with this oil.
'Agree with others that is not as lasting as I would like but it really is beautiful. Will definitely purchase again which says a lot as it is not cheap!'.
Don't forget, you can get an exclusive 20 per cent off introductory discount on all full-price products, including the sell-out Colour Enhancing Lip Oil Using code GETLIPPY20.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Record
27-05-2025
- Daily Record
Sir Tom Jones hails 'wonderful man' in tribute after beloved BBC star dies
The TV icon's family shared the sad news on Sunday that Alan had died at the age of 78 with a heartfelt statement. Sir Tom Jones has paid tribute to Alan Yentob after the legendary BBC executive and television presenter died over the weekend. The TV icon's family shared the sad news on Sunday that Alan had died at the age of 78 with a heartfelt statement. Sir Tom, 84, turned to social media to pay tribute to the "talented and knowledgeable" Alan. Posting to Instagram, the 'Delilah' singer wrote: "The very sad loss of Alan Yentob is immeasurable. What a talented, knowledgeable, instinctive and wonderful man. He opened unexpected doors for me for which I am forever grateful. A true rarity in the creative world, the likes of which will not be seen again." He concluded with the words: "Rest in peace Alan, you will be missed, Tom Jones". As reported by the Express, Tom made an appearance on Alan's prominent BBC Two programme 'Imagine', where, in a sincere exchange in 2010, the interviewer delved into the crooner's life story. Tom spoke about his rise from his modest roots as a miner's son in South Wales to his emergence as an international singing sensation and a symbol of virility. During his illustrious career, Alan depicted and chatted with a plethora of significant figures in culture and creativity for television series including 'Omnibus', 'Arena', and 'Imagine', featuring personalities such as David Bowie, Charles Saatchi, Maya Angelou, and Grayson Perry. His roles extended to being in charge of both BBC One and Two - and he also fulfilled duties as the corporation's creative director and head of music and arts. Alan's bereaved spouse, Philippa Walker, announced his passing, revealing: "For Jacob, Bella and I, every day with Alan held the promise of something unexpected. Our life was exciting, and he was exciting. "He was curious, funny, annoying, late, and creative in every cell of his body. But more than that, he was the kindest of men and a profoundly moral man. He leaves in his wake a trail of love a mile wide." Dawn French also paid tribute to her former BBC colleague Alan, writing: "We've lost a tip top chap. Our advocate from the start... Alan Yentob." Alan's wife Philippa said in a statement at the weekend: "For [our children ] Jacob, Bella and I every day with Alan held the promise of something unexpected. Our life was exciting, he was exciting. He was curious, funny, annoying, late and creative in every cell of his body. But more than that, he was the kindest of men and a profoundly moral man. He leaves in his wake a trail of love a mile wide."
Daily Mirror
27-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Sir Tom Jones pays heartfelt tribute to 'wonderful man' after beloved star dies
Sir Tom Jones has penned an emotional message after the death of the BBC executive and television presenter Alan Yentob, who sadly died at the age of 78 earlier this week Sir Tom Jones has paid a poignant homage to the legendary BBC executive and television presenter Alan Yentob, who died over the weekend. The TV icon's family shared the sad news on Sunday with an heartfelt statement, announcing that Alan had died at the age of 78. The 'Delilah' singer, 84, turned to social media to pay tribute to the "talented and knowledgeable" Alan. Posting to Instagram, Tom wrote: "The very sad loss of Alan Yentob is immeasurable. What a talented, knowledgeable, instinctive and wonderful man. He opened unexpected doors for me for which I am forever grateful. A true rarity in the creative world, the likes of which will not be seen again." He concluded with the words: "Rest in peace Alan, you will be missed, Tom Jones". In the past, Tom made an appearance on Alan's prominent BBC Two programme 'Imagine', where, in a sincere exchange in 2010, the interviewer delved into the crooner's life story, reports the Express. Tom spoke about his rise from his modest roots as a miner's son in South Wales to his emergence as an international singing sensation and a symbol of virility. During his illustrious career, Alan depicted and chatted with a plethora of significant figures in culture and creativity for television series including 'Omnibus', 'Arena', and 'Imagine', featuring personalities such as David Bowie, Charles Saatchi, Maya Angelou, and Grayson Perry. His roles extended to being in charge of both BBC One and Two, as well as fulfilling duties as the corporation's creative director and head of music and arts. Alan's bereaved spouse, Philippa Walker, announced his passing, revealing: "For Jacob, Bella and I, every day with Alan held the promise of something unexpected. Our life was exciting, and he was exciting. "He was curious, funny, annoying, late, and creative in every cell of his body. But more than that, he was the kindest of men and a profoundly moral man. He leaves in his wake a trail of love a mile wide." Dawn French also paid tribute to her former BBC colleague Alan, writing: "We've lost a tip top chap. Our advocate from the start... Alan Yentob." Alan's wife Philippa said in a statement at the weekend: "For [our children] Jacob, Bella and I every day with Alan held the promise of something unexpected. Our life was exciting, he was exciting. He was curious, funny, annoying, late and creative in every cell of his body. But more than that, he was the kindest of men and a profoundly moral man. He leaves in his wake a trail of love a mile wide."
South Wales Guardian
22-05-2025
- South Wales Guardian
Welsh singer Tom Jones will feature in a new series of BBC's In My Own Words
The series takes a closer look into some of the UK's leading creative minds including musicians, comedians, artists and authors, as they recount stories from their careers and lives. Made up of single films, the BBC Arts episodes include personal testimonies and archived footage to explore their passions and the influencing factors that shaped their lives. Sir Tom, best known for hits like It's Not Unusual and Delilah, will revisit places that shaped his life, including the first house he ever owned. He said: 'Taking the time to look back at some of the extraordinary things that have happened in my life for In My Own Words has been really enjoyable and thought-provoking. 'Some of the archive I'd not seen before and watching snippets of those past times, places, styles and struggles brought home how lucky I am. 'Being able to spend the day in the first house I ever owned brought back so many memories… I hope everyone enjoys watching it as much as I did making it.' British thriller writer and journalist Forsyth, who wrote The Odessa File and The Dogs Of War, also joins the line-up – recounting his career from being the youngest RAF pilot to a foreign correspondent, BBC reporter and MI6 informant. He said: 'Having spent my career telling other people's stories, I now find myself in the unusual position of subject rather than storyteller. 'It has reminded me of the incredible luck I have had, the fork in the road moments, and the deep gratitude I feel for having been part of it.' McDermid, who is best known for her novels that follow the psychological profiler Dr Tony Hill, will also be seen opening up about the real-life inspirations behind her novels. She said: 'I'm so accustomed to living my life forwards — the next book, the next festival, the next gig, the next holiday — so this opportunity to look back was a welcome change. It recalled people and places with an unexpected vividness that I hope communicates itself to the viewers.' The series will also feature artists Cornelia Parker, known for her contemporary installations, and Yinka Shonibare who is known for exploring the likes of cultural identity through his art. Shonibare said: 'I found seeing the images of my past life amusing, surprising and emotional. The past is never quite as one imagines it to be.' Mark Bell, commissioning editor for BBC Arts, said: 'In My Own Words shows us the myriad paths that the creative life can follow – from a farming childhood to conceptual art, cold war journalism to blockbuster thriller writing, the Welsh Valleys to superstardom – and the remarkable combination of talent and tenacity that goes into making art.
