Latest news with #SofiaRichie
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Summer Fridays just released a brand new Lip Butter Balm flavour and it's already TikTok viral - here's where you can get it
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Some beauty products go instantly viral, and the Summer Fridays Lip Butter Balms are certainly one of them (and we can attest to the fact that they're certainly worth the hype). Having garnered a loyal celebrity fan base (Sofia Richie once stated she's 'clinically obsessed' with the Pink Sugar shade), the award-winning formula is 100 per cent vegan, and instantly gets rid of any dryness. Summer Fridays Lip Butter Balm Pink Guava 15g Bridging the gap between lip care and makeup, the Summer Fridays Guava Lip Butter Balm delivers long-lasting hydration with a sheer tint and glossy finish for instantly healthier-looking lips. Formulated with a blend of ultra-nourishing shea and murumuru seed butters, this vegan balm helps to soften and condition dry lips, while a light guava tint adds a natural pop of colour. Perfect for everyday wear, it can be used alone for a subtle wash of colour or layered over lipstick for added shine. With its sweet tropical scent and skin-loving ingredients, it's a handbag essential you'll reach for again and again. £23 Whether you're already obsessed with the Lip Butter Balms or are yet to experience the magic for yourself, you'll want to add the new shade to your cart, ASAP. 'A great lip gloss that leaves a nice, shiny pigment on the lips,' wrote one customer. 'Smells divine too and hydrates well so you don't have to reapply often. Can't recommend enough, want to buy this in all available colours!'. 'It's juicy, smells amazing, and makes my lips feel instantly soft and hydrated,' said a second customer. 'The texture is buttery without being sticky, and the tint is subtle but super pretty. It feels luxe, lasts a long time and makes my lips look and feel their best'. @summerfridays @angelaypark's new favorite Lip Butter Balm is Pink Guava🩷🌺✨ Lip Butter Balm Pink Guava's rich, and cushiony formula is packed with nourishing butters for deep hydration and lasting softness. Launching June 3rd: @sephora,@sephoracanada & EU @SPACE NK @Revolve Link on our profile to sign up for the waitlist and be the first to shop—enjoy early access and shop on the Sephora app on June 2nd. Coming soon: @Sephora UK on June 18th @Cult Beauty on June 18th @MECCA on July 1st ♬ original sound - Summer Fridays 'This lip balm applies like a dream with a beautiful pink tint that enhances your natural lip colour,' noted a third user. 'It keeps my lips soft, smooth, and deeply hydrated for hours without feeling sticky. No complaints at all - I highly recommend Summer Fridays to everyone!'. If summer 2024 was 'tomato girl summer', summer 2025 is officially 'guava girl summer' - proven by the fact the hashtag #guavagirlsummer has reached 22.8 million views on TikTok in just a short space of time. The pink-orange hue (inspired by a guava fruit, of course), was heavily featured during SS25 catwalks, and has dominated skincare, makeup and fragrance launches this summer. Now, the Summer Fridays Pink Guava Lip Butter Balm is here to complete your #guavagirl makeup collection. The hot pink hue adds a subtle but long-lasting flush of colour to the lips, while ingredients such as shea and murmur seed butters soothe and condition the lips within a matter of seconds - perfect for sloughing away dry skin during the warm summer months. Dubbed a handbag essential by many, the Lip Butter Balm can be worn as your favourite gloss for a nourishing effect, or underneath or over lipstick for an added hydration fix. Our top-secret hack, though, is to apply this before going to bed to wake up for a more plump, hydrated pout. 'This colour is so beautiful for summer,' wrote one TikTok user in a video that reached over 230,000 views. 'It's not a want, it's a need', said a second TikTok user. 'So excited to buy this one,' noted a third. Ready to get your hands on the beauty product of the season? Shop here - though be quick, as we don't think it will be in stock for much longer.
Daily Mirror
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
This £11 repairing hair mask is hailed as ‘better than K18' and makes hair grow ‘after 5 uses'
Fans of the celeb-loved K18 hair mask have been praising an £11 alternative that they say is 'better' and makes an even bigger difference to how smooth and soft it left their hair If ever there was a cult-favourite haircare product, it's the K18 Biomimetic Hairscience Leave-in Molecular Repair Hair Mask. A firm favourite amongst celebrities like Hailey Bieber and Sofia Richie, the molecular repairing mask has become a staple in salons and bathrooms around the world. However, at £70 for a 50ml bottle it is definitely an A-list investment, which is why we couldn't believe our eyes when we spotted this alternative being praised as 'better than K18'. As well as being hailed for a better performance, the Hairification H24 Complex Leave-in Repair Mask is also much more affordable, priced at £10.99 for a comparative 50ml bottle. For anyone with dry, damaged and stressed out strands, a leave-in repairing mask like this is a must. It contains four main ingredients which help to strengthen your hair by up to 312%, reversing damage and leaving your hair soft, smooth and silky. The Hairification H24 Complex Leave-in Repair Mask contains fibrehance, which encourages new bonds to build within your hair, as well as procutigen bond, which prevents further damage, moisture loss and breakage. To create that smooth, hydrated finish it also contains col-frag, and there's even elaya renova, which protects hair from heat and UV damage caused by styling or being out in the sun. The leave-in mask is super easy to use, too. Once you've got freshly washed and towel dried hair, simply apply one to three pumps into your palms and rub your hands together until it emulsifies into a thick, white paste. You then just need to distribute this throughout your hair, making sure it's evenly coating every strand. Wait for four minutes, then apply the rest of your usual products and style as usual. You should use the H24 Complex every time for the first four to six washes, then after that you can use it as and when you need it. Whilst the Hairification H24 Complex is one of the most affordable options we've found, there are several other brands available which offer similar benefits. The Redken Acidic Bonding Concentrate Leave-In Treatment (was £25.70, now £23.13) helps to seal your hair's cuticles, tame flyaways and repair damaged bonds that lead to frizz and breakage. For something slightly more lightweight, the JVN Hair Complete Instant Recovery Serum is silicone and sulphate free, and helps to repair and strengthen damaged hair while protecting it against heat and environmental damage. You can pick up a 25ml jar for £12, or a full size 100ml jar for £28. However, the Hairification H24 Complex is unbeaten when it comes to price, with praise from shoppers backing up its claims. One said: 'This is better than K18 and a 1/4 of the price! Absolutely love it!!' Another agreed: 'Amazing after 5 uses hair is growing and this is making my hair smooth Tried the k version finished the whole bottle but didn't notice as much difference, Even on application hair is soft and detangled I love this worth every penny.' Some were unable to be swayed from the pricier options, though, with one reviewer writing: 'I bought this leave in as an alternative to a higher priced product leave in mask. I find the consistency a bit too thick for my hair and it ends up pulling strands out. The scent is ok, not overpowering, and it does leave my hair somewhat smooth and shiny, but not anywhere near in comparison to the other higher brand product. I can't really see or tell if it's had any other benefits to my hair. I wouldn't buy again.' Others loved it, however, adding: 'Great product I can see the difference after a couple of uses, my husband commented on how healthy my hair looked. Highly recommend!'
The Irish Sun
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
How to channel the celeb-approved 70s summer trend, according to fashion editors
THIS summer, A-listers have been swanning around the Med draped in swirly prints and bold colour combos that have got us in a spin for all things 1970s. And the high street is hot on their stylish heels to bring the trend to those of us with a smaller budget. The likes of Sofia Richie, 7 Kylie Jenner does la dolce vita 70s-style in Venice Credit: Stefano Mazzola/GC Images 7 Charithra Chandran is pretty in pink in a '70s-style suit at Wimbledon Credit: Max Cisotti/for Champagne Lanson From heeled flip-flops to chic headscarves, accessories are an easy way to transform you into a jet-set icon - even if you're just soaking up the sun in your garden. 7 Sofia Richie rocks a stylish retro bandana Credit: Instagram/Sofia Grainge 7 Hailey Bieber wears a striking co-ord on holiday in Mallorca Credit: Instagram/Hailey Rhodes Bieber Here, Fabulous' fashion team reveal their pick of the best high-street buys to nail the trend without a celebrity bank balance. Clemmie Fieldsend, 35, Fashion Editor 7 Clemmie's Accessorize dress channels Missoni vibes, at a fraction of the price Credit: Necklace, £49, Boden - Swimsuit, £35, M&S Collection at Marks & Spencer - Dress, £50, Accessorize at Marks & Spencer - Bag, £198, Reiss - Sunglasses, £20, Jeepers Peppers - Shoes, £29, Next - read more in shopping When I think of Euro summers, I immediately think of Missoni. Sitting poolside in the iconic zig-zag print and a statement pair of Thankfully, Accessorize has come to the rescue with this chevron-print dress. The lightweight Most read in Fabulous I'll team it with a classic woven bag, like this Reiss bucket bag that's a dupe for the more expensive Dragon Diffusion version, a simple pair of wear-everywhere flip-flops from Next, and oval sunglasses. A chunky necklace to sit in the scoop neckline of the dress is ideal for the evening, but for daytime all I need is a plain swimsuit underneath - this M&S option is my ride-or-die Abby McHale, 30, Deputy Fashion Editor 7 Abby's striped Zara top and orange-lens sunglasses make the perfect '70s-inspired combo Credit: Top, £25.99, Zara - Trousers, £19.99, H&M - Sunglasses, £55, Le Specs at Anthropologie - Bag, £139.99, Mango - Sandals, £35, M&S Collection at Marks & Spencer - I may not have a summer holiday booked yet, but I can at least dress like I'm heading overseas! This brown and blue striped knit from Zara screams '70s, but with a modern-day twist. Keeping this as the highlight of my look, I've paired it with some wide-leg linen trousers, flat Plus, these oversized aviator sunnies are adding to my retro vibe. You could also wear a bandana - not only will it keep your hair out of your face, but you'll also be bang on trend with this Euro style. Emily Regan, 25, Fashion Assistant 7 Inspired by '70s style, Emily is adding colour into her neutral wardrobe Credit: Scarf, £12.99, H&M - Bag, £139.99, Mango - Top, £22.99, Zara - Sandals, £22.99, New Look - Skirt, £25.99, Zara - Bag charm, £19.99, Parfois - I usually lean towards neural tones, but with the '70s-inspired trend making a comeback this summer, I've been experimenting with bolder colours. I was drawn to this orange-print skirt from Zara, as the slightly faded pattern gives the perfect retro vibes. This bright orange halterneck top is not a style I'd usually go for, but I decided to give it a go after seeing my friend in a similar one recently. Plus, it'll be great for the heatwave! I've paired it with this ombre neck scarf - another nod to the '70s trend - and some brown New Look sandals. Finally, I've added a brown woven bag to match my shoes, plus some fun bag charms for a touch of whimsy. Why the high street still rules! Fabulous' Fashion Director, Tracey Lea Sayer shares her thoughts. I WAS 10 when I first discovered the utter joy of high-street shopping for clothes with my mum and nan. Going into town on Saturday became a family tradition – a girls' day out we would look forward to all week. My mum's favourite shop was M&S, where she would gaze at jackets with big shoulder pads and floral sundresses, while my nan would make a beeline for John Lewis and their classic coats and elegant court shoes. I was all over Tammy Girl – Etam's little sister – and Chelsea Girl, which was later rebranded to high-street fave River Island. I would spend hours in the changing rooms, watched keenly by my two cheerleaders, who gave the thumbs up – or thumbs down – on what I was trying on. Frilly ra-ra skirts, duster coats, polka dot leggings, puff balls, boob tubes… I tried them all, often making my nan howl with laughter. Fashion wasn't so fast back in the 1980s and every item was cherished and worn until it fell apart – literally – at the seams. At 18, I went to art college and my tastes became more refined. Extra cash from a part-time job in a bar meant I could move on to slightly more expensive stores, like Warehouse, Miss Selfridge and the mecca that was Topshop. I knew at this point I wanted to work in fashion because the high street had totally seduced me. One day, I wrote an article for a competition in a glossy mag about my love of retail therapy and my favourite LBD – and I won! That led me to where I am today – Fashion Director of Fabulous . It's not just me that loves the high street – big-name designers are fans, too. When Cool Britannia hit in the '90s, they all turned up in one big store. Designers at Debenhams was a stroke of genius by Debenhams CEO Belinda Earl, designer Ben de Lisi and fashion director Spencer Hawken, who introduced diffusion ranges from John Rocha, Matthew Williamson and Betty Jackson, to name a few. This meant we could all afford a bit of luxury and wear a well-known designer's signature style. Years later, I hosted a night with Debenhams and Fabulous for 250 readers, who were in awe meeting all the designers. It was a real career highlight for me. In 2004, H&M started rolling out their international designer collabs. Karl Lagerfeld was first, followed by Roberto Cavalli, Marni, Stella McCartney, Maison Martin Margiela, Sonia Rykiel, Comme des Garçons, Balmain, Versace and many, many more. I could barely contain myself! Then in 2007, Kate Moss launched her first collection with Topshop, with thousands queuing along London's Oxford Street. I remember sitting behind Ms Moss and Topshop boss Philip Green at a London Fashion Week Topshop Unique catwalk show. I had my three-year-old daughter, Frankie, in tow and we both made the news the next day after we were papped behind Kate, my supermodel girl crush. At the time, the high street was on fire. Who needed designer buys when Mango stocked tin foil trousers just like the designer Isabel Marant ones and you could buy a bit of Barbara Hulanicki's legendary brand Biba from Topshop? High street stores even started to storm London Fashion week. Although Topshop Unique had shown collections since 2001, in 2013 River Island showed its first collection in collaboration with global superstar Rihanna, who was flown in by a friend of mine on a private jet. KER-CHING! A whole new generation of high profile high street collabs followed. Beyoncé created Ivy Park with Topshop's Philip Green and I even flew to LA for Fabulous to shoot the Kardashian sisters in their bodycon 'Kollection' for Dorothy Perkins. I am pleased to say they were the absolute dream cover stars. Fast forward to 2024 and while the high street doesn't look exactly like it did pre-Covid, it has made a gallant comeback. Stores like M&S, Reserved and Zara, and designer collabs like Victoria Beckham X Mango and Rochelle Humes for Next are giving me all the feels. The supermarkets have really come into their own, too, smashing it with gorgeous collections that look expensive, but at prices that still allow us to afford the weekly shop. The last 30 years of high street fashion have been one big adventure for me. Bring on the next 30!
Scottish Sun
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
How to channel the celeb-approved 70s summer trend, according to fashion editors
Keep scrolling to find a Reiss bag that's a perfect dupe of the viral Dragon Diffusion bag, for less than half price MED FOR IT How to channel the celeb-approved 70s summer trend, according to fashion editors Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THIS summer, A-listers have been swanning around the Med draped in swirly prints and bold colour combos that have got us in a spin for all things 1970s. And the high street is hot on their stylish heels to bring the trend to those of us with a smaller budget. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up The likes of Sofia Richie, Hailey Bieber and Kylie Jenner are living la dolce vita abroad, while others such as Charithra Chandran, are flying the '70s flag in the UK. 7 Kylie Jenner does la dolce vita 70s-style in Venice Credit: Stefano Mazzola/GC Images 7 Charithra Chandran is pretty in pink in a '70s-style suit at Wimbledon Credit: Max Cisotti/for Champagne Lanson From heeled flip-flops to chic headscarves, accessories are an easy way to transform you into a jet-set icon - even if you're just soaking up the sun in your garden. 7 Sofia Richie rocks a stylish retro bandana Credit: Instagram/Sofia Grainge 7 Hailey Bieber wears a striking co-ord on holiday in Mallorca Credit: Instagram/Hailey Rhodes Bieber Here, Fabulous' fashion team reveal their pick of the best high-street buys to nail the trend without a celebrity bank balance. Clemmie Fieldsend, 35, Fashion Editor 7 Clemmie's Accessorize dress channels Missoni vibes, at a fraction of the price Credit: When I think of Euro summers, I immediately think of Missoni. Sitting poolside in the iconic zig-zag print and a statement pair of sunnies is the dream, but my bank balance doesn't reflect that reality. Thankfully, Accessorize has come to the rescue with this chevron-print dress. The lightweight crochet knit makes it feel 1970s, plus I love the stylish neutral colourway, which will pair well with the rest of my summer wardrobe. I'll team it with a classic woven bag, like this Reiss bucket bag that's a dupe for the more expensive Dragon Diffusion version, a simple pair of wear-everywhere flip-flops from Next, and oval sunglasses. A chunky necklace to sit in the scoop neckline of the dress is ideal for the evening, but for daytime all I need is a plain swimsuit underneath - this M&S option is my ride-or-die swimsuit - and a cocktail in hand. Abby McHale, 30, Deputy Fashion Editor 7 Abby's striped Zara top and orange-lens sunglasses make the perfect '70s-inspired combo Credit: I may not have a summer holiday booked yet, but I can at least dress like I'm heading overseas! This brown and blue striped knit from Zara screams '70s, but with a modern-day twist. Keeping this as the highlight of my look, I've paired it with some wide-leg linen trousers, flat sandals and a braided leather bag. Plus, these oversized aviator sunnies are adding to my retro vibe. You could also wear a bandana - not only will it keep your hair out of your face, but you'll also be bang on trend with this Euro style. Emily Regan, 25, Fashion Assistant 7 Inspired by '70s style, Emily is adding colour into her neutral wardrobe Credit: I usually lean towards neural tones, but with the '70s-inspired trend making a comeback this summer, I've been experimenting with bolder colours. I was drawn to this orange-print skirt from Zara, as the slightly faded pattern gives the perfect retro vibes. This bright orange halterneck top is not a style I'd usually go for, but I decided to give it a go after seeing my friend in a similar one recently. Plus, it'll be great for the heatwave! I've paired it with this ombre neck scarf - another nod to the '70s trend - and some brown New Look sandals. Finally, I've added a brown woven bag to match my shoes, plus some fun bag charms for a touch of whimsy.
The Sun
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
How to channel the celeb-approved 70s summer trend, according to fashion editors
THIS summer, A-listers have been swanning around the Med draped in swirly prints and bold colour combos that have got us in a spin for all things 1970s. And the high street is hot on their stylish heels to bring the trend to those of us with a smaller budget. The likes of Sofia Richie, Hailey Bieber and Kylie Jenner are living la dolce vita abroad, while others such as Charithra Chandran, are flying the '70s flag in the UK. 7 From heeled flip-flops to chic headscarves, accessories are an easy way to transform you into a jet-set icon - even if you're just soaking up the sun in your garden. 7 7 Here, Fabulous ' fashion team reveal their pick of the best high-street buys to nail the trend without a celebrity bank balance. Clemmie Fieldsend, 35, Fashion Editor When I think of Euro summers, I immediately think of Missoni. Sitting poolside in the iconic zig-zag print and a statement pair of sunnies is the dream, but my bank balance doesn't reflect that reality. Thankfully, Accessorize has come to the rescue with this chevron-print dress. The lightweight crochet knit makes it feel 1970s, plus I love the stylish neutral colourway, which will pair well with the rest of my summer wardrobe. I'll team it with a classic woven bag, like this Reiss bucket bag that's a dupe for the more expensive Dragon Diffusion version, a simple pair of wear-everywhere flip-flops from Next, and oval sunglasses. A chunky necklace to sit in the scoop neckline of the dress is ideal for the evening, but for daytime all I need is a plain swimsuit underneath - this M&S option is my ride-or-die swimsuit - and a cocktail in hand. Abby McHale, 30, Deputy Fashion Editor I may not have a summer holiday booked yet, but I can at least dress like I'm heading overseas! This brown and blue striped knit from Zara screams '70s, but with a modern-day twist. Keeping this as the highlight of my look, I've paired it with some wide-leg linen trousers, flat sandals and a braided leather bag. Plus, these oversized aviator sunnies are adding to my retro vibe. You could also wear a bandana - not only will it keep your hair out of your face, but you'll also be bang on trend with this Euro style. Emily Regan, 25, Fashion Assistant I usually lean towards neural tones, but with the '70s-inspired trend making a comeback this summer, I've been experimenting with bolder colours. I was drawn to this orange-print skirt from Zara, as the slightly faded pattern gives the perfect retro vibes. This bright orange halterneck top is not a style I'd usually go for, but I decided to give it a go after seeing my friend in a similar one recently. Plus, it'll be great for the heatwave! I've paired it with this ombre neck scarf - another nod to the '70s trend - and some brown New Look sandals. Finally, I've added a brown woven bag to match my shoes, plus some fun bag charms for a touch of whimsy. Why the high street still rules! Fabulous' Fashion Director, Tracey Lea Sayer shares her thoughts. I WAS 10 when I first discovered the utter joy of high-street shopping for clothes with my mum and nan. Going into town on Saturday became a family tradition – a girls' day out we would look forward to all week. My mum's favourite shop was M&S, where she would gaze at jackets with big shoulder pads and floral sundresses, while my nan would make a beeline for John Lewis and their classic coats and elegant court shoes. I was all over Tammy Girl – Etam's little sister – and Chelsea Girl, which was later rebranded to high-street fave River Island. I would spend hours in the changing rooms, watched keenly by my two cheerleaders, who gave the thumbs up – or thumbs down – on what I was trying on. Frilly ra-ra skirts, duster coats, polka dot leggings, puff balls, boob tubes… I tried them all, often making my nan howl with laughter. Fashion wasn't so fast back in the 1980s and every item was cherished and worn until it fell apart – literally – at the seams. At 18, I went to art college and my tastes became more refined. Extra cash from a part-time job in a bar meant I could move on to slightly more expensive stores, like Warehouse, Miss Selfridge and the mecca that was Topshop. I knew at this point I wanted to work in fashion because the high street had totally seduced me. One day, I wrote an article for a competition in a glossy mag about my love of retail therapy and my favourite LBD – and I won! That led me to where I am today – Fashion Director of Fabulous. It's not just me that loves the high street – big-name designers are fans, too. When Cool Britannia hit in the '90s, they all turned up in one big store. Designers at Debenhams was a stroke of genius by Debenhams CEO Belinda Earl, designer Ben de Lisi and fashion director Spencer Hawken, who introduced diffusion ranges from John Rocha, Matthew Williamson and Betty Jackson, to name a few. This meant we could all afford a bit of luxury and wear a well-known designer's signature style. Years later, I hosted a night with Debenhams and Fabulous for 250 readers, who were in awe meeting all the designers. It was a real career highlight for me. In 2004, H&M started rolling out their international designer collabs. Karl Lagerfeld was first, followed by Roberto Cavalli, Marni, Stella McCartney, Maison Martin Margiela, Sonia Rykiel, Comme des Garçons, Balmain, Versace and many, many more. I could barely contain myself! Then in 2007, Kate Moss launched her first collection with Topshop, with thousands queuing along London's Oxford Street. I remember sitting behind Ms Moss and Topshop boss Philip Green at a London Fashion Week Topshop Unique catwalk show. I had my three-year-old daughter, Frankie, in tow and we both made the news the next day after we were papped behind Kate, my supermodel girl crush. At the time, the high street was on fire. Who needed designer buys when Mango stocked tin foil trousers just like the designer Isabel Marant ones and you could buy a bit of Barbara Hulanicki's legendary brand Biba from Topshop? High street stores even started to storm London Fashion week. Although Topshop Unique had shown collections since 2001, in 2013 River Island showed its first collection in collaboration with global superstar Rihanna, who was flown in by a friend of mine on a private jet. KER-CHING! A whole new generation of high profile high street collabs followed. Beyoncé created Ivy Park with Topshop's Philip Green and I even flew to LA for Fabulous to shoot the Kardashian sisters in their bodycon 'Kollection' for Dorothy Perkins. I am pleased to say they were the absolute dream cover stars. Fast forward to 2024 and while the high street doesn't look exactly like it did pre-Covid, it has made a gallant comeback. Stores like M&S, Reserved and Zara, and designer collabs like Victoria Beckham X Mango and Rochelle Humes for Next are giving me all the feels. The supermarkets have really come into their own, too, smashing it with gorgeous collections that look expensive, but at prices that still allow us to afford the weekly shop. The last 30 years of high street fashion have been one big adventure for me. Bring on the next 30!
