Treasured beauty brands

2 min read

The classic companies that will go down in history

WELEDA

For a formula that has stood the test of time look no further than Weleda Skin Food, £14.95. This multi-purpose moisturiser has been soothing dry skin for almost 100 years, with users including Jane Fonda, Helena Christensen and Victoria Beckham.

Used by celebrities for many years
LOVED BY JOAN COLLINS

NIVEA

Loved by the likes of Joan Collins and Fiona Fullerton, Nivea Crème, £9.99, has been a family favourite since 1911. The famous blue tin of goodness still features the same ground-breaking water-in-oil technology that has been hydrating skin for over 100 years.

The first Nivea tin, produced more than a century ago

REVLON

Did you know that the first red nail polish was invented by Revlon in 1932? Over 90 years later, the colour-loving company is continuing to bring the magic of manicures home with their Ultra HD Snap Nail Polish, £7.99.

RIMMEL

Looking after our lashes for 90 years

This British brand invented the first non-toxic mascara, which has been making our peepers prettier since 1834. To this day, Rimmel’s early product Eyelash Beautifier continues to influence their latest releases like the new Wonder Bond Mascara, £11.99.

KENT

Founded in 1777, these luxurious hairbrushes have been granted Royal Warrants over nine reigns, making them a true British beauty staple. Their Mega-Phine Taming Brush, £11.55, will give you tangle-free hair that’s fit for a queen.

Joan Collins says she’s used Nivea cleanser for as long as she can remember

MAX FACTOR

Fun fact: The term ‘make-up’ was first coined by cosmetics mogul Max Factor, who dedicated his early career to developing products for films. Over a century later, Max Factor’s Lasting Performance Long-lasting Buildable Coverage Foundation, £9.99, has become an everyday essential for flawless skin.

ESTÉE LAUDER

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