The results for our 19th annual Beauty Awards are in – after hours of testing by our jurors, who diligently tried over 400 products across the categories of skincare, hair care, fragrances, cosmetics and more. FASHION’s very own editor-in-chief, Bernadette Morra, and creative and fashion director George Antonopoulos, helmed a team of renowned professionals including Toronto-based dermatologist Dr. Lisa Kellett , hair and makeup professionals Sheri Stroh and Olivia Colacci , perfume critics Marian Bendeth and Nathalie Atkinson , as well as sister-publication editors Alison McGill , Kimberly Aglipay , Charlotte Herrold and Maureen Halushak and men’s product experts Greg Hudson and Ken Atkinson. Here are the best beauty products of 2019. Fragrance Fragrance is certainly a subjective product, however these are the three that our jurors were unanimously drawn to in 2019. Photograph by Daniel Harrison 1/4 Beauty Products of 20...
Beauty advent calendars have exploded in popularity over the past couple of years, with every brand releasing their own countdown to Christmas for those who’ve moved on from chocolate-filled ones. We’ve sorted through the options out there and compiled a list of our 2018 favourites based on who’s on your gift list. The Self-Care Enthusiast These are for the person who are way more about JOMO than FOMO and would rather make a date with a bath bomb than a human. All that’s missing from these collections are a fully drawn bath and a warm cup of steeped tea. 1/3 Luxury Advent Calendar ($134, L'Occitane ) This set from L’Occitane allows you to try pretty much everything. (OMG the Almond Shower Oil is EVERYTHING.) The brand also released a smaller version for $59. Buy Now 2/3 12 Days of Christmas ($100, Lush ) This set features a dozen of the company’s most festive products including the Yog Nog Yule Log Body Bar an...
When Alexa Suter was plagued with a series of recurring UTIs in 2017, she became hyperaware of the products she was putting on her body. The Vancouver-based marketer began replacing the conventionally crafted soaps, lotions and detergents in her routine with more natural alternatives. But there was one particularly intimate swap that she says made the biggest difference for her health down there. “I noticed that if I was wearing underwear made from a natural fibre like cotton, I would feel much better than if I was wearing a synthetic nylon or polyester,” Suter says. That observation led Suter down a rabbit hole of research, where she discovered that synthetic textiles like nylon and polyester are far from breathable and a breeding ground for odour-causing bacteria. Such man-made fabrics are also often treated with toxic compounds like formaldehyde, resins and flame retardants, some of which may trigger allergic reactions, disrupt the body’s hormonal functions and have even been li...
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