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Refinery29
3 days ago
- Health
- Refinery29
I Tried $295 Worth Of Face Mists & This Is The Best One For Hot Weather
All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission. Face mists have come a long way. Once thought of as fancy water in a spray bottle (that doesn't do much beyond making your skin feel nice), they've enjoyed quite the renaissance in recent years. That's all thanks to innovative formulas armed with efficacious ingredients you'd find in a hydrating serum or moisturizer, like glycerin and hyaluronic acid. Beyond providing an instantly refreshing sensation, the face mists of today also promise to replenish moisture, soothe irritation, and even cast a long-lasting dewy finish over makeup. Misting is also an effective step to prepare your face for better skincare absorption. 'A lot of people immediately pat their faces dry with a towel after their cleansing routine, so using a face mist puts that moisture back into your skin,' says medical and cosmetic doctor Ewoma Ukeleghe. 'You're starting with a hydrated base again, which creates better grip for products [in the rest of your routine].' If you struggle with dry or sensitive skin, face mists are a great way to add lightweight hydration without using your hands — and risking further irritation. Without further ado, read ahead for our tried-and-tested lineup of face mists that deliver real skin benefits alongside a cooling spritz, starting at $12. Rhode Glazing Mist, $30 This product has been hyped to the max — TikToks of Rhode muse Harris Dickinson and that gigantic silicone face mist holder were everywhere for a while — and I'm happy to report that all the buzz is justified. Out of all the mists I've tried, this one hits the nail on the mark with an airy, non-greasy texture that also feels substantially moisturizing. It contains a laundry list of skincare ingredients I always look for in my serums, including ectoin (which binds moisture to the surface of the skin), a trio of ceramides (they strengthen the skin barrier), and vitamin B5 (which amplifies the moisturizing benefits of the other ingredients). My skin feels immediately quenched, and the effects of this lasts long after the mist evaporates. The applicator gets a 10/10 from me, as it evenly moistens the skin without any wet patches. It's an all-arounder that can be used before and after makeup, and is my favourite by far. Tower 28 SOS Daily Rescue Facial Spray, $28 I have combination skin and this facial spray is what I've relied on for years to keep my breakouts in check. It stars hypochlorous acid, a naturally occurring antibacterial ingredient that helps calm redness and soothes inflammation. I spray this on very hot days or after a workout, after I've been sweating buckets and a breakout might be on the horizon. This might be TMI, but the spray has also come in clutch when I've had a minor infection on my eyelid, as the anti-inflammatory properties of the spray help lessen the irritation. Since hypochlorous acid is pretty much the only ingredient, I'd say that it's not quite as moisturizing as the others, but I'd highly recommend it for acne-prone skin. Chanel No. 1 de Chanel Serum-in-Mist, $120 Face mists can feel quite fleeting, but not this newcomer from Chanel. It's a bi-phase formula, meaning it's half-oil, half-water (make sure to give the egg-shaped bottle a good shake before use), and releases an ultra-fine veil of moisture that leaves my skin looking dewy for hours without feeling sticky. I credit this to red camellia extract, an antioxidant that soothes and defends the skin barrier against environmental pollutants. Out of all the mists I've tried, the hydrating benefits of this one feel the most long-lasting. I can see myself using this well into the winter. A little bit also goes a long way, too; the nozzle has a pretty strong projection, so two pumps is enough to coat my entire face. I like to think of this one as a tall glass of water for my skin. I'm quite happy to spot glycerin — a humectant that draws moisture to the surface of the skin — in the list of ingredients. It also features refreshing cucumber water and mineral-rich seawater, which further boosts hydration. My skin feels firm and bouncy after a couple of sprays, and out of all the mists I've tried, this one feels the least sticky. The affordable price point means you won't feel bad about spritzing it all over the face and body. The only reasons this didn't claim the winning spot? The nozzle spray disperses a lot of product at once, so it can get a bit messy if you already have makeup or SPF on. There's also a faint plastic-y scent but it's not noticeable enough to be annoying. This is, in my opinion, one of Aesop's most underrated (and affordable) offerings. First things first: the rose and bergamot scent reminds me of aromatherapy products you'd get in a luxury spa. Fittingly, the mist does contain hydrating rose petals, invigorating bergamot peel and calming chamomile buds. The texture sits somewhere between a mist and a serum, leaving my skin immediately looking softer and dewier. It's the perfect little treat to perk my skin up, especially when it's looking a bit dull thanks to ' office air '. Elemis Pro-Collagen Toning Mist, $65 I'll start with what I liked about this new toning mist: the applicator does an excellent job at misting the skin thoroughly; I feel like I'm stepping into a moisture cloud every time I give this a spritz. The unique selling point is the brand's proprietary padina pavonica algae, which prevents moisture loss in the skin barrier, alongside marine ferment, which helps reduce shine and minimize the appearance of large pores. Finally, gluconolactone gently exfoliates and removes dead skin cells. I do notice less oil production when I've used this mist on a hot day. The catch? The finish leans a bit tacky for my taste and there is a faint yeasty scent (probably due to the marine ferment). Laneige Cream Skin Cerapeptide Mist, $12 If you've tried Laneige's Cream Skin Cerapeptide Toner, $36, you'll very much enjoy this mist; it's pretty much the same product repackaged in a tiny spray bottle. It leaves my skin feeling like it's just taken a hydrating milk bath, thanks to a mix of peptides and ceramides that work overtime to increase firmness and promote collagen production. Since the bottle is so tiny and portable, this has been my go-to for long plane journeys as a final step to prevent my skin from feeling parched after applying sunscreen. (Wearing sunscreen on a flight This story was originally published on Refinery29 UK.
Refinery29
4 days ago
- Health
- Refinery29
I Tried £238 Worth Of Face Mists & This Is The Best One For Hot Weather
All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission. Face mists have come a long way. Once thought of as fancy water in a spray bottle (that doesn't do much beyond making your skin feel nice), they've enjoyed quite the renaissance in recent years. That's all thanks to innovative formulas armed with efficacious ingredients you'd find in a hydrating serum or moisturiser, like glycerin and hyaluronic acid. Beyond providing an instantly refreshing sensation, the face mists of today also promise to replenish moisture, soothe irritation and even cast a long-lasting dewy finish over makeup. Misting is also an effective step to prepare your face for better skincare absorption. 'A lot of people immediately pat their faces dry with a towel after their cleansing routine, so using a face mist puts that moisture back into your skin,' says medical and cosmetic doctor Ewoma Ukeleghe. 'You're starting with a hydrated base again, which creates better grip for products [in the rest of your routine].' If you struggle with dry or sensitive skin, face mists are a great way to add lightweight hydration without using your hands — and risking further irritation. Without further ado, read ahead for our tried-and-tested lineup of face mists that deliver real skin benefits alongside a cooling spritz, starting at £10. Rhode Glazing Mist, £30 This product has been hyped to the max — TikToks of Rhode muse Harris Dickinson and that gigantic silicone face mist holder were everywhere for a while — and I'm happy to report that all the buzz is justified. Out of all the mists I've tried, this one hits the nail on the mark with an airy, non-greasy texture that also feels substantially moisturising. It contains a laundry list of skincare ingredients I always look for in my serums, including ectoin (which binds moisture to the surface of the skin), a trio of ceramides (they strengthen the skin barrier) and vitamin B5 (which amplifies the moisturising benefits of the other ingredients). My skin feels immediately quenched, and the effects of this lasts long after the mist evaporates. The applicator gets a 10/10 from me, as it evenly moistens the skin without any wet patches. It's an all-arounder that can be used before and after makeup, and is my favourite by far. Tower 28 SOS Daily Rescue Facial Spray, £28 I have combination skin and this facial spray is what I've relied on for years to keep my breakouts in check. It stars hypochlorous acid, a naturally occurring antibacterial ingredient that helps calm redness and soothes inflammation. I spray this on very hot days or after a workout, after I've been sweating buckets and a breakout might be on the horizon. This might be TMI, but the spray has also come in clutch when I've had a minor infection on my eyelid, as the anti-inflammatory properties of the spray help lessen the irritation. Since hypochlorous acid is pretty much the only ingredient, I'd say that it's not quite as moisturising as the others, but I'd highly recommend it for acne-prone skin. Chanel No. 1 de Chanel Serum-in-Mist, £94 Face mists can feel quite fleeting, but not this newcomer from Chanel. It's a bi-phase formula, meaning it's half-oil, half-water (make sure to give the egg-shaped bottle a good shake before use), and releases an ultra-fine veil of moisture that leaves my skin looking dewy for hours without feeling sticky. I credit this to red camellia extract, an antioxidant that soothes and defends the skin barrier against environmental pollutants. Out of all the mists I've tried, the hydrating benefits of this one feel the most long-lasting. I can see myself using this well into the winter. A little bit also goes a long way, too; the nozzle has a pretty strong projection, so two pumps is enough to coat my entire face. The Inkey List Hydro-Surge Dewy Face Mist, £11 I like to think of this one as a tall glass of water for my skin. I'm quite happy to spot glycerin — a humectant that draws moisture to the surface of the skin — in the list of ingredients. It also features refreshing cucumber water and mineral-rich seawater, which further boosts hydration. My skin feels firm and bouncy after a couple of sprays, and out of all the mists I've tried, this one feels the least sticky. The affordable price point means you won't feel bad about spritzing it all over the face and body. The only reasons this didn't claim the winning spot? The nozzle spray disperses a lot of product at once, so it can get a bit messy if you already have makeup or SPF on. There's also a faint plastic-y scent but it's not noticeable enough to be annoying. Aesop Immediate Moisture Facial Hydrosol, £19 This is, in my opinion, one of Aesop's most underrated (and affordable) offerings. First things first: the rose and bergamot scent reminds me of aromatherapy products you'd get in a luxury spa. Fittingly, the mist does contain hydrating rose petals, invigorating bergamot peel and calming chamomile buds. The texture sits somewhere between a mist and a serum, leaving my skin immediately looking softer and dewier. It's the perfect little treat to perk my skin up, especially when it's looking a bit dull thanks to ' office air '. Elemis Pro-Collagen Toning Mist, £45 I'll start with what I liked about this new toning mist: the applicator does an excellent job at misting the skin thoroughly; I feel like I'm stepping into a moisture cloud every time I give this a spritz. The unique selling point is the brand's proprietary padina pavonica algae, which prevents moisture loss in the skin barrier, alongside marine ferment, which helps reduce shine and minimise the appearance of large pores. Finally, gluconolactone gently exfoliates and removes dead skin cells. I do notice less oil production when I've used this mist on a hot day. The catch? The finish leans a bit tacky for my taste and there is a faint yeasty scent (probably due to the marine ferment). Laneige Cream Skin Cerapeptide Mist, £10 If you've tried Laneige's Cream Skin Cerapeptide Toner, £29.50, you'll very much enjoy this mist; it's pretty much the same product repackaged in a tiny spray bottle. It leaves my skin feeling like it's just taken a hydrating milk bath, thanks to a mix of peptides and ceramides that work overtime to increase firmness and promote collagen production. Since the bottle is so tiny and portable, this has been my go-to for long plane journeys as a final step to prevent my skin from feeling parched after applying sunscreen. (Wearing sunscreen on a flight is a non-negotiable for me.)
The Province
27-06-2025
- Lifestyle
- The Province
Beauty Buzz: The 3 best beauty products we tried this week from Rhode, Tatcha and Nuxe
Read this before you buy the Tatcha Dewy Milk Moisturizer, Rhode Glazing Mist, and Nuxe Nuxuriance Ultra The Global Anti-Aging Night Cream. These are three of our favourite beauty products this week. Photo by Rhode Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors We try dozens of beauty products each month. These were our testers' three favourite launches this week: They say: A new facial moisturizer from Tatcha that features Japanese purple rice, prebiotic green tea extract and zinc hyaluronate to provide lightweight hydration that balances oil and provides a dewy, bouncy glow. We say: This moisturizer is lightweight yet effective. Our tester layered it on following her go-to toner and serum and was pleased with how soothed and hydrated her skin felt. Plus, the product size makes it a perfect travel partner this summer. $80 | Rhode Glazing Mist They say: A new mist from new beauty billionaire Hailey Bieber's brand Rhode, this superfine spray features five hero ingredients including magnolia extract, ectoin and ceramides to provide a 'next-level glow'. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. We say: While there's a lot of buzz around the brand's makeup (it is very good), we've found the skincare to be among the real stars of the Rhode lineup. From the Glazing Milk to the Barrier Restore Cream, our tester reports the line delivers on its promise of glowing, hydrated skin. This mist falls in line with the rest, providing an instant dose of hydration where spritzed and a trending glass skin-like finish. $48 | Nuxe Nuxuriance Ultra The Global Anti-Aging Night Cream They say: A night cream that promises to be 'more effective than retinol' thanks to an Alfa Technology, which includes alfalfa extract, hyaluronic acid, and hemerocallis fulva extract. We say: Our tester, a woman in her 60s, found this rich moisturizer gave her skin an instant dose of hydration. A little goes a long way and she didn't not any issues with sensitivity. With regular use, she noted her skin appeared 'smoother and brighter' than before. $88 | Vancouver Canucks Vancouver Canucks Vancouver Canucks NHL Vancouver Canucks
