Latest news with #HaileyRhodeBieber
Hindustan Times
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Hooked on beauty: Skincare that snaps and stays on
Skincare is no longer meant to be tucked away. It now hangs from your tote, peeks out from your collar, or snaps onto your wrist, far from makeup pouches and vanity drawers. .Dot and Key's clip-on sunscreen stick is perfect for commutes (L) and Hailey Rhode Bieber's viral Rhode lip balm phone case (R) With a drive towards customisation, brands are honing in on products that you can wear — literally. Wearable beauty is a growing category where makeup and skincare are designed for function as they travel with you and blend with your look for a visual statement. Packaging is the point What started out as a playful accessory trend is now a full-blown design shift. While travel pouches for lipsticks and lip balm charms existed, it was model-businesswoman Hailey Rhode Bieber's viral Rhode lip balm phone case that changed the game. Then came Victoria Beckham Beauty's scent necklace, all clean lines and quiet luxury. Singer Rihanna's Fenty soon followed with a capsule version of its gloss oil, designed to clip onto bags. From blush tube rings to fragrance-filled pendants and hand cream disguised as a bracelet, there has been no shortage of innovation. Brands closer to home are also taking notes. Dot and Key, for example, launched a clip-on sunscreen stick that's perfect for any commute, while Gush Beauty introduced a charm-like case that could easily be mistaken for a cute keychain, but instead holds a handy stick of sunscreen. LoveChild by Masaba also has pocket lipsticks that come in a coin pouch-style charm. Dot and Key co-founder Anisha Agarwal believes this shift is driven by the need for stylish utility. 'People want products that look good and fit into their lifestyle. If it's part of your outfit, you're more likely to use it,' she says. And that is key. From balms that clip to your keys or a sunblock that lives on your tote, wearable formats turn skincare into a habitual practice. Gen Z says 'yes' to personality It might be practical, but for the young segment of consumers, wearable beauty is also emotional. The market trends are clear: Gen Z wants products that are expressive, visible and personal. And that translates to skincare, too. For influencer Srishti Garg, wearable beauty adds a sense of ownership. 'It feels like I am carrying something that represents me. These are not just products. They are tiny reflections of who I am,' she says. Fellow creator Rida Tharana echoes the sentiment. 'Beauty that travels with you is the future,' she muses, adding, 'If something can look good, feel good, and make life easier while hanging off my bag, that is exactly the kind of product I want more of.' Make it your own With each piece, wearable becomes part of your routine and your aesthetic. And it's surprisingly easy to create one at home. To make your own, choose a travel-sized lip balm, sunscreen or roll-on perfume. Use a ribbon, hair tie or elastic loop to secure it, then slip it onto a keyring or clip, add a charm or beads if you like. Take inspo from beauty creator Swati Chauhan: 'I style my essentials the way I would my jewellery. A tinted balm with a velvet ribbon becomes a tote charm. For belt loops, I use gold key rings to clip on a mini blush stick; I've also repurposed a small silk coin pouch to hold my perfume.'
Hindustan Times
11-06-2025
- Health
- Hindustan Times
Miley Cyrus, Hailey Bieber, Julianne Hough painful experience with ovarian cysts; here's all you need to know
Model and entrepreneur Hailey Rhode Bieber had taken to her Instagram Stories to get vulnerable with her followers and share a health update. Lounging on the couch with an unamused expression and wearing a star pimple patch, she wrote, 'Currently have 2 ovarian cysts! If you deal with ovarian cysts I'm right there with ya (sic)!' However, she isn't the only female celebrity that has spoken up about facing this issue. Recently, dancer Julianne Hough also took to Instagram to share a deeply personal experience as she celebrated her 20th year on Dancing With the Stars. 'I was 18 when I joined the show,' Julianne wrote, adding, "Fresh out of Utah with $2000 in my pocket after training in London my whole childhood totally unsure of what was ahead. Who would've thought… I ended up winning my first two seasons, had a cyst burst on live TV (yep, that happened).' A post shared by Julianne Hough (@juleshough) 'Ovarian cysts are more common than you might think. However, in most cases, they are harmless. These cysts are fluid-filled sacs that form on the surface of or inside the ovaries and are detected in women who are of reproductive age,' explains Dr Swatee Dilip Gaggare, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Manipal Hospital, Pune. Many women may not even know they have a cyst, as they often come and go without causing any issues. Some of the common symptoms can include bloating and menstrual irregularities, along with a sudden, sharp pain, nausea, and vomiting. Recently, even singer Miley Cyrus opened up about her experience with ovarian cysts that ruptured during she she was hosting Miley's New Year's Eve Party on NBC in 2023. During a recent appearance on The Zane Lowe Interview Series, she said, 'I had a pretty traumatic experience when I was doing my New Year's show. I had a medical emergency. I had an ovarian cyst rupture.' The Grammy winner continued with the live programme, performing alongside godmother, singer Dolly Parton and other musicans like Sia and Paris Hilton. Dr Vaishali Joshi, Senior Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Kokilaben Ambani Hospital, Mumbai, shares, 'Usually, young women in the peak of their reproductive career, between 20 to 30 years of age, have a higher chance of developing ovarian cysts as the ovulation cycle happens consistently every month. However, women after they turn 50 years and after menopause, are more prone to developing cancerous cysts.' There are a few reasons an ovarian cyst can form: Dr Usha Bohra, Senior Consultant Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Apollo Hospitals, Ahmedabad, says, 'The treatment depends on three factors — size, type, and symptoms. One can undertake lifestyle modifications or medication. Surgery is done only if necessary.' Some of the lifestyle changes include adopting a balanced and nutritious diet, restricting junk food and dairy products, maintaining a healthy weight and regular physical activity.
Business of Fashion
08-06-2025
- Business
- Business of Fashion
This Week: Are Tariff Price Hikes Finally Here?
What's Happening: On Wednesday, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics will release inflation data for May, the first inflation reading taken entirely after Trump's tariffs went into effect. In April, consumer prices rose 2.3 percent, just under the economists' consensus. Delayed Impact: Forecasters are calling for a mild uptick in prices, if that. Many fashion and beauty brands have announced price increases, often to be implemented on select products over the summer rather than right away. This gives consumers a bit of time to acclimate to their new, more expensive reality. And it builds in room to change course on the off chance Trump calls the whole trade war off in the meantime. Rock and a Hard Place: This strategic approach to price increases is savvy, but for many brands also borne out of a lack of options. After raising prices so much in the post-pandemic years, companies are worried they'll lose customers by hiking further, even if they have a good reason. Questioning Reality: Whether consumers believe prices are rising can have a big impact on inflation, so all those early warnings from brands may become a self-fulfilling prophecy even if Trump doesn't announce a single new tariff. There are also growing questions about the numbers themselves. Last week, economists raised questions in the financial press about whether inflation data could still be trusted, noting hiring freezes and layoffs had curtailed the government's ability to conduct its massive monthly survey of consumer prices. What to Expect at The Business of Beauty Global Forum 2025 What's Happening: On June 9 and 10, The Business of Beauty holds its third annual gathering in Napa Valley. A second class of entrepreneurs will also receive The Business of Beauty Global Awards. In the News: Speakers include Hailey Rhode Bieber, fresh off her $1 billion deal. Tracee Ellis Ross will share her observations on the needs of the Black and texturised hair community at a time when DEI is under siege. Global Perspective: Founders from international brands including Beauty of Joseon, Ultra Violette, Byoma and Nykaa will address challenges and opportunities in the global beauty market. Attorney Lindsay Toczylowski will speak on her efforts to help her client, Andry José Hernández Romero, the Venezuelan makeup artist currently detained in an El Salvador prison. See for Yourself: If you won't be in Napa Valley, catch these speakers and more on the livestream. The Week Ahead wants to hear from you! Send tips, suggestions, complaints and compliments to
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
E.l.f. Beauty to acquire Rhode, Hailey Bieber's skincare brand, in $1 billion deal
E.l.f. Beauty (NYSE: ELF) announced on Wednesday that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Rhode, the beauty brand founded by Hailey Rhode Bieber, alongside its Q4 earnings for the fiscal quarter ending March 2025. (Shares of ELF closed down over 1% Wednesday afternoon before the news was announced.) Spicy AI-generated TACO memes are taking over social media because 'Trump always chickens out' Lego's first book nook is an addictively interactive diorama Forget quiet quitting: I'm using 'loud living' to redefine workplace boundaries 'E.l.f. Beauty found a like-minded disruptor in Rhode,' said E.l.f. chairman and CEO Tarang Amin. 'Rhode further diversifies our portfolio with a fast-growing brand that makes the best of prestige accessible.' According to a press release sent to Fast Company, the deal is built on 'both brands' shared focus on disruption and product innovation, setting the stage for transformative global expansion,' and is in line with E.l.f. Beauty's vision 'to create a different kind of beauty company by building brands that disrupt norms, shape culture and connect communities.' Bieber will step into an expanded role as Rhode's chief creative officer and head of innovation. 'I look forward to leading the brand into this exciting new chapter of possibilities alongside my co-founders Michael D. Ratner and Lauren Ratner, who have helped bring my vision to life from the start,' Bieber said in a statement. Rhode plans to launch its first physical in-store partnership with retailer Sephora throughout North America and the U.K. before the end of the year, and has doubled its consumer base over the past year, driving a total of $212 million in net sales in the 12 months that ended March 31, 2025. The $1 billion deal is comprised of $800 million of consideration payable at closing in a combination of cash and stock, subject to customary adjustments, and an additional potential earnout consideration of $200 million based on the future growth of the brand over a three-year time frame. E.l.f. Beauty previously cut its full-year guidance when it last reported earnings for Q3, after seeing a 36% drop in profits and 'softer than expected' sales trends in January, according to CNBC. In its fiscal third quarter ending December 31, 2024, the cosmetics company reported revenue of $355 million versus $330 million expected, and EPS, or earnings per share, of 74 cents, adjusted from 75 cents. E.l.f. Beauty has a market cap of $5.10 billion as of market close Wednesday. The Oakland, California-based skincare and cosmetic products company was founded by Joseph Shamah and Scott Vincent Borba in 2004. This post originally appeared at to get the Fast Company newsletter: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Time of India
29-05-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Hailey Bieber hits the billionaire club at 28, but how did she get there?
(Image Credits: Instagram) From the popular pocket blush to the multifunctional lip gloss case, Hailey Bieber's brand Rhode Beauty soon became a cult favourite amongst Generation Z. Emphasising high quality with a minimalist approach to beauty, the brand saw a direction making the owner of the house, Hailey Rhode Bieber, a billionaire club member. Hailey Bieber's beauty brand has now been acquired by the cosmetics company, e.l.f. Beauty in a deal worth $1 billion. Named after her middle name, she launched the company in June 2022 and it became a popular mainstay in the world of skincare and cosmetics. Using the strategies of social media to the fullest, she curated a range of high-end skincare and makeup products that soon became viral on the website. (Image Credits: Instagram) Who is Hailey Bieber? Hailey Rhode Baldwin married Hollywood's heartthrob, Justin Bieber, in 2018 and changed her name to Hailey Rhode Bieber. Daughter of actor Stephen Baldwin. Stepping into the limelight in 2015 after dating Justin Bieber, the couple tied the knot in November 2018 and welcomed their first child in 2024. Founder and now the Chief Creative Officer of Rhode Beauty, she's not the first celebrity to achieve billionaire status through beauty brands, as Rihanna's Fenty Beauty and Selena Gomez's Rare Beauty are already on the list. Inauguration of the Rhode Beauty Empire In June 2022, Hailey Bieber joined the big fashion league and stood tall with other beauty entrepreneurs like Kylie Jenner, Selena Gomez, and Rihanna, launching Rhode Beauty, which is her middle name. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Despite the oversaturated beauty and skincare celebrity market, she commanded her fashionable and creative energy and focused on the younger audience with iconic packaging and minimal detailing. Hailey Bieber talks about her struggle with a skin condition called Perioral Dermatitis Why does Gen Z love Rhode? Rhode Beauty has made its core values clear, which include the notes of simplicity, affordability, authenticity, quality, and transparency. The root of Rhode's success lies in its exceptional branding, which involves creating a distinct identity for a company and including the values, voice, and visual elements to shape the public's perception. Rooted in a 'less is more' philosophy, the brand has mastered its brand through social media strategies and driven awareness and sales using the power of the internet. Why did Hailey Bieber sell Rhode at its peak? The beauty giant e.l.f. has agreed to purchase Hailey Bieber's Rhode Beauty for $800 million in cash and $200 million in shares. The brand has promised Hailey's brand baby another $200 million, according to the brand's growth over the next three years. However, this raised the question of why Hailey Bieber sold her brand when it was at its peak. (Image Credits: Instagram) The CEO of Rhode Beauty, Tarange Amin, said, ' She could have easily gotten more money from private equity or something else, but she cares about building this brand for the long term.' But her fans are speculating something else. According to a report by The Hollywood Reporter, the financial consequences of Justin Bieber's 'Justice' tour's cancellation are the real reason. Failing to meet his contractual duties, the 'Baby' singer owes around $20 million to the promoters. This comes after he sold his entire music catalogue for about $200 million, which also includes his master recordings. She's the billionaire dollar spouse Keep in mind that Rhode Beauty's sale comes at the same time as Justin's alleged financial and mental health struggles. However, Hailey Bieber's gigantic success shouldn't go unmissed amidst these cruel speculations. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
