Latest news with #TrinnyWoodall
Metro
7 hours ago
- Health
- Metro
‘Trinny London's new elixir is a non-negotiable in my skincare routine'
Metro 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 Ever since Trinny Woodall launched her namesake multi-million pound beauty brand, Trinny London, back in 2017 we have been a huge fan of the label – if not the number one fan. We have tried and tested almost every product from Trinny London; from the multipurpose illuminator, Take Back Time Eye Cream, to BFF SPF30 cream, the Bounce Back peptide moisturiser, and BFF De-Stress – plus everything in between. There have been a lot of new lunches dropping at Trinny London, including the new Take Back Time Elixir, which is a lightweight serum that targets dull skin, and it has slipped into my beauty routine seamlessly. Formulated with antioxidant artichoke polyphenols, a blend of pro-vitamin B5, trehalose, xylitol and squalane, this featherlight milk-like Elixir gives your skin a boost of hydration, elasticity and luminosity. It absorbs instantly into the skin. The micro-infusion technology enables the ingredients to penetrate deep within the skin for an effective treatment. Better yet? It is suitable for all skin types, can be used morning and evening on cleansed skin, whether after moisturising or on its own. Buy Now for £79 The Take Back Time Elixir is a multi-functional skincare item that is suitable for all skin tones, types and texture, and is super easy to use. The liquid formula has been formulated with active ingredients that hydrate, nourish and revitalise the skin, which is all our skin goals combined. It is enriched with artichoke polyphenols, which are a potent antioxidant that restores the skin and boosts microcirculation for visible brighter and plumper skin. The Elixir also contains a blend of pro-vitamin B5, trehalose, xylitol and squalane, which are key to delivering a deep boost of hydration to the skin for up to 48-hours, but they also support the skin barrier too. Trinny has formulated the new release using micro-infusion technology, which means the ultra-fine particles penetrate the epidermis on a deeper level for a more effective treatment that is not at all invasive. This blend of ingredients work to brighten dull and dehydrated skin into a brighter, plump, hydrated and rejuvenated complexion within 28 days. Not only does it work to rehydrate your skin, but it can boost the skin's elasticity, as well as smooth the skin's texture. I have been using Trinny London's Take Back Time Elixir every morning and evening in a bid to give my skin a new lease of life, and after just a few uses I noticed it was looking more hydrated and brighter. As a Beauty Editor I am fortunate enough I get to sample a whole host of products from different labels, but sometimes that can wreak havoc with my skin, which is why I'm grateful for the Elixir that acts as a moisturiser, serum, and skin barrier protector in one. More Trending The Elixir is ultra-lightweight and blends into the skin effortlessly. It doesn't leave any residue, is not at all tacky like other serums, nor does it cause any make-up applied on top to start piling throughout the day. Quite honestly, I forget I have even applied it and have double dosed on the milk-like Elixir before. The Elixir can be applied after cleansing and moisturising your skin with other products in your multi-step skincare routine, though sometimes it may be all I apply to my skin when I am in a rush or working from home and I want to give my skin an extra dose of TLC. The 30ml tube is encased in a compact silver tube, which is easy to use, pack and take on the go. Plus, it comes with a refill, which I think is a standout feature especially because we know Trinny London products fly off the shelves in the blink of an eye. This Elixir is even more lightweight but also more powerful, so a little goes a long way. It is suitable for all skin types, including those with sensitive skin, and is fragrance free. To be truthful, I don't know how I ever lived without it. Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Share your views in the comments below MORE: One P. Louise skincare base is sold every minute – and it's your multitasking beauty essential MORE: TikTok fave beauty brand finally hits UK stores — and everything is under £15 MORE: Everything you need to know about Korean skincare brand Anua – including our favourite buys Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
Daily Mail
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Trinny Woodall recalls the harrowing moment she had to tell her daughter Lyla, 11, that her father Johnny Elichaoff had died by suicide
Trinny Woodall has recalled the harrowing moment she had to tell her daughter Lyla, then 11, that her father Johnny Elichaoff had died by suicide. The fashion and beauty entrepreneur, 61, who rose to fame as co-host of What Not to Wear spoke about losing her ex-husband Jonny in a candid new podcast chat on Monday. Former drummer and businessman Johnny died in 2014 at the age of 55 after taking his own life in a shopping mall. Trinny and Jonny, who share daughter Lyla, who is now 21, married in 1999 before getting divorced a decade later in 2009 - but they remained friends and spoke every day until his death. As well as daughter Lyla, Johnny had his son Zak from his first marriage Speaking on Ferne Cotton's Happy Place podcast this week, Trinny explained how she approached the task of telling Lyla the news. She said: 'I think it's different because both of Johnny's, Lyla was 11 and Zach was 21 and so you have an awareness of quite a lot but the concept of what death is different at 21 from 11. 'When I heard about Lila's dad, Lila was at school and my first challenge was how can I even tell her, how can I say the words to tell her and so my sister was a friend of a woman called Julia Samuel, who wrote an amazing book, Grief Works and she's fantastic. 'Julia came around to our house and I just said, 'I need some words' and so she said, 'You're going to tell her he had a heart attack in his head'.' Trinny continued: 'She came back from school and came upstairs and immediately felt, why am I getting upstairs? I've just come back. I usually go down the kitchen and get something to eat and Zach was in the bedroom and we lay her on the bed. 'We told her and she screamed really loudly and it was like an animal scream and then 20 minutes later she's downstairs getting a snack, so children's absorption of what has happened is that there's that gut, she really loved her dad. 'This thing is just, she can't quite understand it, but she knows that he's not coming back in some daily way and then we had a cremation so then there's a real awareness.' She also spoke about navigating her own grief and letting go of any guilt she may have felt over his death. Trinny explained: 'I think going back to earlier, it's that would've, should've, could've - so do I regret that I didn't do more for my ex-husband to stop him killing himself? 'No, because it was nothing I could have done. Yeah, so to ponder on the regret of somebody who kills himself, it can take you into the darkest hole, but you can also know when somebody who is in that situation switches off and that is their path and nobody can get in. 'I had to learn and I think there's some there's two fabulous charities who look at that. It's the biggest case of men dying under 50.' Jonny found fame as a touring drummer for U2, Siouxsie Sioux and the League of Gentlemen in the Eighties. Johnny, who had battled an addiction to painkillers for 20 years, took his own life at the Whiteley's shopping centre in Bayswater, west London, in November 2014. The drummer-turned-businessman had been talked down from the same spot 11 days previously and was sectioned briefly. But he returned to the shopping centre twice more in the space of five days before finally killing himself the next day. Johnny married TV presenter Trinny in 1999 in London's Knightsbridge and the couple had a child Lyla, now 21, before they divorced in 2009, but remained on good terms. An inquest into his death was conducted at Westminster Coroner's Court in November 2015, during which Trinny's brother Mark Woodall read a statement from the presenter. She wrote: 'Johnny Elichaoff was a much loved brother, father and husband and he will be sorely missed by all who knew him. 'Even in his darkest moments he was always there for those who needed him as a parent, brother, son and spouse with unconditional love and support. 'As a person he had the best sense of humour, he was unconditionally kind and never spoke ill of other people. 'He was heartfelt with his advice and had the ability to always make people feel better once they had confided in him. 'Everyone who met him had a story to tell about and not a day goes by his family don't think of him and the utter tragedy of his passing.' For confidential support call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch. See for details.
The Irish Sun
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Trinny Woodall opens up about ex-husband's suicide and says there's nothing I could have done'
TELLY fashion guru Trinny Woodall has said there is 'nothing I could have done' to stop her ex-husband's suicide. Trinny, 61, co-host with Susannah Constantine of BBC show What Not To Wear, lost Johnny Elichaoff, 55, in 2014 — five years after they split. 3 Trinny Woodall has said there is 'nothing I could have done' to stop ex-husband Johnny Elichaoff's suicide Credit: Rex 3 Trinny lost Johnny Elichaoff, 55, in 2014 — five years after they split Credit: Getty - Contributor He jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller. Trinny said: "I think going back to earlier, it's that would've, should've, could've - so do I regret that I didn't do more for my ex-husband to stop him killing himself? "No, because it was nothing I could have done. "To ponder on the regret of somebody who kills himself, it can take you into the darkest hole. Read More on TV 'But you can also know when somebody who is in that situation switches off, and that is their path and nobody can get in. 'I had to learn.' Mum Trinny also told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place that she also had no regrets about taking drugs for a decade. "I actually don't. Most read in News TV "Because it gave me such a depth of having to deal with life at an early age. "Some testing things that it rounded me up more as a person. Trinny Woodall: The Evolution of a Beauty Icon 'When I got into my 30s, I had a lot of experience to draw on to be resilient. "So thereby I don't regret that it happened and I should draw upon it.' 3 Johnny jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller Credit: Getty - Contributor You're Not Alone EVERY 90 minutes in the UK a life is lost to suicide It doesn't discriminate, touching the lives of people in every corner of society – from the homeless and unemployed to builders and doctors, reality stars and footballers. It's the biggest killer of people under the age of 35, more deadly than cancer and car crashes. And men are three times more likely to take their own life than women. Yet it's rarely spoken of, a taboo that threatens to continue its deadly rampage unless we all stop and take notice, now. That is why The Sun launched the You're Not Alone campaign. The aim is that by sharing practical advice, raising awareness and breaking down the barriers people face when talking about their mental health, we can all do our bit to help save lives. Let's all vow to ask for help when we need it, and listen out for others… If you, or anyone you know, needs help dealing with mental health problems, the following organisations provide support: CALM, Heads Together, HUMEN Mind, Papyrus, Samaritans,
Scottish Sun
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Trinny Woodall opens up about ex-husband's suicide and says there's nothing I could have done'
He jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller 'DARKEST HOLE' Trinny Woodall opens up about ex-husband's suicide and says there's nothing I could have done' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) TELLY fashion guru Trinny Woodall has said there is 'nothing I could have done' to stop her ex-husband's suicide. Trinny, 61, co-host with Susannah Constantine of BBC show What Not To Wear, lost Johnny Elichaoff, 55, in 2014 — five years after they split. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 3 Trinny Woodall has said there is 'nothing I could have done' to stop ex-husband Johnny Elichaoff's suicide Credit: Rex 3 Trinny lost Johnny Elichaoff, 55, in 2014 — five years after they split Credit: Getty - Contributor He jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller. Trinny said: "I think going back to earlier, it's that would've, should've, could've - so do I regret that I didn't do more for my ex-husband to stop him killing himself? "No, because it was nothing I could have done. "To ponder on the regret of somebody who kills himself, it can take you into the darkest hole. 'But you can also know when somebody who is in that situation switches off, and that is their path and nobody can get in. 'I had to learn.' Mum Trinny also told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place that she also had no regrets about taking drugs for a decade. "I actually don't. "Because it gave me such a depth of having to deal with life at an early age. "Some testing things that it rounded me up more as a person. Trinny Woodall: The Evolution of a Beauty Icon 'When I got into my 30s, I had a lot of experience to draw on to be resilient. "So thereby I don't regret that it happened and I should draw upon it.' 3 Johnny jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller Credit: Getty - Contributor
The Sun
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Trinny Woodall opens up about ex-husband's suicide and says there's ‘nothing I could have done'
TELLY fashion guru Trinny Woodall has said there is 'nothing I could have done' to stop her ex-husband's suicide. Trinny, 61, co-host with Susannah Constantine of BBC show What Not To Wear, lost Johnny Elichaoff, 55, in 2014 — five years after they split. 3 He jumped 50ft to his death after taking a 'potentially fatal' amount of painkiller. Trinny said: "I think going back to earlier, it's that would've, should've, could've - so do I regret that I didn't do more for my ex-husband to stop him killing himself? "No, because it was nothing I could have done. "To ponder on the regret of somebody who kills himself, it can take you into the darkest hole. 'But you can also know when somebody who is in that situation switches off, and that is their path and nobody can get in. 'I had to learn.' Mum Trinny also told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place that she also had no regrets about taking drugs for a decade. "I actually don't. "Because it gave me such a depth of having to deal with life at an early age. "Some testing things that it rounded me up more as a person. Trinny Woodall: The Evolution of a Beauty Icon 'When I got into my 30s, I had a lot of experience to draw on to be resilient. "So thereby I don't regret that it happened and I should draw upon it.' 3 You're Not Alone EVERY 90 minutes in the UK a life is lost to suicide It doesn't discriminate, touching the lives of people in every corner of society – from the homeless and unemployed to builders and doctors, reality stars and footballers. It's the biggest killer of people under the age of 35, more deadly than cancer and car crashes. And men are three times more likely to take their own life than women. Yet it's rarely spoken of, a taboo that threatens to continue its deadly rampage unless we all stop and take notice, now. That is why The Sun launched the You're Not Alone campaign. The aim is that by sharing practical advice, raising awareness and breaking down the barriers people face when talking about their mental health, we can all do our bit to help save lives. Let's all vow to ask for help when we need it, and listen out for others… You're Not Alone. If you, or anyone you know, needs help dealing with mental health problems, the following organisations provide support: CALM, 0800 585 858 Heads Together, HUMEN Mind, 0300 123 3393 Papyrus, 0800 068 41 41 Samaritans, 116 123
