In The Pursuit of Prettyness
Emilia Clarke might be best known for her sexy, gritty role as “Mother of Dragons” Daenerys Targaryen on Game of Thrones , but this month the actress makes her Broadway debut, getting a glamorous ’40s makeover as Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany’s .
More:
Game of Thrones Stunner Emilia Clarke Talks Beauty and Breakfast at Tiffany’s
This may be completely gross but here goes: Since moving in with my boyfriend last June, I haven’t had my own toothbrush. He brought his Sonicare to the arrangement and kindly offered me my own brushhead, but I quickly got sick of switching it out day and night, so, see where I’m going with this? Two people using one toothbrush for nearly a year…how wrong is that?!
Continued here:
When it Comes to Beauty Tools, Sharing is Not Caring
This may be completely gross but here goes: Since moving in with my boyfriend last June, I haven’t had my own toothbrush. He brought his Sonicare to the arrangement and kindly offered me my own brushhead, but I quickly got sick of switching it out day and night, so, see where I’m going with this? Two people using one toothbrush for nearly a year…how wrong is that?!
Visit site:
When it Comes to Beauty Tools, Sharing is Not Caring
I read today in Fast Company about Commodity, an LA-based online fragrance startup that has the modest goal of “changing the fragrance industry forever.” How do they want to do that? With a Kickstarter campaign that will fund an affordable fragrance line (20 scents with names like Whisky, Paper, Magnolia, and Dew at $50 for a full-size bottle) with no traditional marketing (models, celebs, advertising, fancy packaging)—all the trappings Commodity claims lead to the exorbitant markup of fragrances.
Original post:
Fragrance Notes: The Warby Parker of Perfume?
I read today in Fast Company about Commodity, an LA-based online fragrance startup that has the modest goal of “changing the fragrance industry forever.” How do they want to do that? With a Kickstarter campaign that will fund an affordable fragrance line (20 scents with names like Whisky, Paper, Magnolia, and Dew at $50 for a full-size bottle) with no traditional marketing (models, celebs, advertising, fancy packaging)—all the trappings Commodity claims lead to the exorbitant markup of fragrances.
Continue Reading:
Fragrance Notes: The Warby Parker of Perfume?
I read today in Fast Company about Commodity, an LA-based online fragrance startup that has the modest goal of “changing the fragrance industry forever.” How do they want to do that?
Originally posted here:
Fragrance Notes: The Warby Parker of Perfume?
