I didn't use to be big on the eye makeup on a day to day basis. Yes, I would wear mascara, eye shadow and a little bit of liner. But I never put on loads of mascara and liner, so I somehow managed to survive without owning a separate eye makeup remover, because at the end of the day, there wasn't really that much of it. It usually came off during my regular routine.
Recently, as i started to use a lot more eyeliner, eyeshadow that doesn't come off by the end of the day and took the extra time it takes to apply liner, I decided to purchase an eye makeup remover, just to be sure I get everything off.
Not willing to splurge on something I never needed before, I just purchased Simple brand eye makeup remover, and so far I've been very happy with it.
I know there are a lot of high end and drugstore brands that do good versions of this product as well, including Mac, and if you're willing to spend on these, by all means do.
However, I have heard concerns about the chemicals used in these type of products. You don't want to use anything harsh or corrosive anywhere on your body, but especially around the eye area.
How do you know what is and isn't harsh though, unless you have a degree in chemistry? There is the internet, for one... but a lot of products that aren't good for you still get stellar reviews online, because they appear to work and a lot of people simply don't care or know any better.
Buying products from declared natural brands such as Origins and being really thorough with your research sure helps.
If you're not up for it, you could always just make your own. And it's really easy: you just use a bit of olive oil. Put a bit on a cotton pad and use as you normally would.
Now, it's safe to use olive oil on your skin, it won't break you out, as the particles in it are too big to clog your pores.
A lot of people use it on their hair, or to moisturise their skin, but it also makes a good eye makeup remover as it's gentle on the skin and gets all the product off.
Although you probably have a bottle sitting in your kitchen, you might want to get one especially for your skincare. I imagine there would be a few objections if you took the food bottle and headed to the bathroom with it.
I had a flatmate once who did that, and we found the olive oil sitting next to the sink, above the toilet. Don't be that person.
I hope you found this useful and if you try it out or have any other suggestions or comments, let me know below.
Friday, 5 October 2012
Wednesday, 3 October 2012
My Complete Hair Care Routine
Hi there,
I wanted to share with you guys how I take care of my hair. My hair tends to be a bit dry and get unhappy very easily. I can't just grab any shampoo and conditioner and assume it will be alright- it usually isn't. As a result, it needs a lot of moisture. And just to make things more upsetting, it also curls whenever and wherever you don't want it to and my scalp can be a bit oily. Using dry shampoo every now and then is an option, but that in turn leaves my lengths dry.
It took me years and loads of experimenting to find a haircare routine that works for me, so if you have hair that is easy to manage, you are so lucky.
I wash my hair approximately every second day, occasionally more often, if there is occasion. First, I shampoo with Lush's Seanik shampoo bar- this is a great product to use to soften your hair and remove oil and dirt.
Then I shampoo a second time with Kerastase Bain Satin 1. If you have dry hair, don't be tempted to use the most moisturising product for extremely dry hair right away. Work your way up. If you moisturise your hair too much, you could be drying it out more, which is what I've been doing for years. Learn from my mistakes :) This product was recommended to me by my hairdresser, and it has done wonders for my dry lengths.
The reason I wash with Seanik first, is that for one, Kerastase isn't the most natural brand there is, and I like to incorporate natural products into my routine to balance things out. Plus, Seanik has a nice, softening effect. If you have a specific issue with your hair, such as dandruff or itchy scalp, you could start with a shampoo that helps these conditions.
The second reason is that Kerastase isn't cheap. In fact, it's really expensive, for a shampoo. But you have to wash twice- by using the very economical Seanik bar, I'm using half the Kerastase shampoo I would otherwise be using. Just a little money saving tip on how to make salon haircare more doable on a budget ;)
Afterwards I condition with Kerastase Lait Vital, the matching conditioner. I towel dry my hair and apply Kerastase Elixir Ultime Hair Oil (I have slightly more than shoulder length hair and use two pumps).
This routine is working really well for me and my complicated hair. For the first time in a very long time it is smooth and shiny. Yes, the products used aren't cheap, but as nothing from the drugstore has worked for me, this is a splurge I am willing to make. And also, my other hair treatments are nice and economical:
Once a week I deep condition using almond oil. You can get this from your local health food store. Put some oil into the palm of your hand and apply it evenly to the roots of your hair. You can leave it in for as long as you want, preferably overnight or during the day- slick it up into a bun. You should leave it in for a few hours for best results.
If you don't want to use almond oil, try olive oil, pure argan oil or any other type of oil that tickles your fancy. I just like almond oil, as it works well for me- olive oil does nothing for my hair. Rinse it off with warm water in the shower and wash and condition as usual.
Once a week I also use a simple hair rinse of warm water, apple cider vinegar and rosemary oil to clarify my hair. I don't use a lot of product apart from the above and heat protectant, but I find that even just those can leave my hair a bit dull (chemical buildup) without this rinse. I do this on sundays, and the almond oil on thursdays, typically. This rinse leaves my hair incredibly smooth and sleek. Just make sure you shampoo it out well, including the lengths, or you will smell a bit of vinegar and rosemary and you don't want that.
And that is all I do to take care of my hair. Hope you enjoyed reading this post. See you next time!
I wanted to share with you guys how I take care of my hair. My hair tends to be a bit dry and get unhappy very easily. I can't just grab any shampoo and conditioner and assume it will be alright- it usually isn't. As a result, it needs a lot of moisture. And just to make things more upsetting, it also curls whenever and wherever you don't want it to and my scalp can be a bit oily. Using dry shampoo every now and then is an option, but that in turn leaves my lengths dry.
It took me years and loads of experimenting to find a haircare routine that works for me, so if you have hair that is easy to manage, you are so lucky.
I wash my hair approximately every second day, occasionally more often, if there is occasion. First, I shampoo with Lush's Seanik shampoo bar- this is a great product to use to soften your hair and remove oil and dirt.
Then I shampoo a second time with Kerastase Bain Satin 1. If you have dry hair, don't be tempted to use the most moisturising product for extremely dry hair right away. Work your way up. If you moisturise your hair too much, you could be drying it out more, which is what I've been doing for years. Learn from my mistakes :) This product was recommended to me by my hairdresser, and it has done wonders for my dry lengths.
The reason I wash with Seanik first, is that for one, Kerastase isn't the most natural brand there is, and I like to incorporate natural products into my routine to balance things out. Plus, Seanik has a nice, softening effect. If you have a specific issue with your hair, such as dandruff or itchy scalp, you could start with a shampoo that helps these conditions.
The second reason is that Kerastase isn't cheap. In fact, it's really expensive, for a shampoo. But you have to wash twice- by using the very economical Seanik bar, I'm using half the Kerastase shampoo I would otherwise be using. Just a little money saving tip on how to make salon haircare more doable on a budget ;)
Afterwards I condition with Kerastase Lait Vital, the matching conditioner. I towel dry my hair and apply Kerastase Elixir Ultime Hair Oil (I have slightly more than shoulder length hair and use two pumps).
This routine is working really well for me and my complicated hair. For the first time in a very long time it is smooth and shiny. Yes, the products used aren't cheap, but as nothing from the drugstore has worked for me, this is a splurge I am willing to make. And also, my other hair treatments are nice and economical:
Once a week I deep condition using almond oil. You can get this from your local health food store. Put some oil into the palm of your hand and apply it evenly to the roots of your hair. You can leave it in for as long as you want, preferably overnight or during the day- slick it up into a bun. You should leave it in for a few hours for best results.
If you don't want to use almond oil, try olive oil, pure argan oil or any other type of oil that tickles your fancy. I just like almond oil, as it works well for me- olive oil does nothing for my hair. Rinse it off with warm water in the shower and wash and condition as usual.
Once a week I also use a simple hair rinse of warm water, apple cider vinegar and rosemary oil to clarify my hair. I don't use a lot of product apart from the above and heat protectant, but I find that even just those can leave my hair a bit dull (chemical buildup) without this rinse. I do this on sundays, and the almond oil on thursdays, typically. This rinse leaves my hair incredibly smooth and sleek. Just make sure you shampoo it out well, including the lengths, or you will smell a bit of vinegar and rosemary and you don't want that.
And that is all I do to take care of my hair. Hope you enjoyed reading this post. See you next time!
Tuesday, 2 October 2012
Beauty on a Budget: How to save Money on your Beauty Essentials
Hi there,
today I wanted to talk share the various ways I've found to save money on my beauty products. We all love our makeup, skin and haircare products, and I'm a big believer in you get what you pay for. I would never advocate using an inferior product to save money: after all, you are putting this stuff on your body. Everything you rub onto your skin or hair enters your body and you wouldn't drink a can of oven cleaner- why would you rub it onto your skin?
So we want good products, but we don't want to end up breaking the bank. How do we do that? Here are some tips and tricks I use:
today I wanted to talk share the various ways I've found to save money on my beauty products. We all love our makeup, skin and haircare products, and I'm a big believer in you get what you pay for. I would never advocate using an inferior product to save money: after all, you are putting this stuff on your body. Everything you rub onto your skin or hair enters your body and you wouldn't drink a can of oven cleaner- why would you rub it onto your skin?
So we want good products, but we don't want to end up breaking the bank. How do we do that? Here are some tips and tricks I use:
- buy salon size shampoo and conditioner online. If you have found a brand that works for you, head online and search for salon sizes of that product. These are either 1l or larger sizes. Some brands are sold by the gallon. Sizes to check are Sally's and similar stores or ebay etc. Different brands are sold at different stores, you've just got to find them. This will save you loads over the regular sizes.
- when trying a new product, don't be tempted to buy the salon size immediately. If the product doesn't work for you, you will end up wasting a lot of money instead of saving. Trust me, I've been there. It wasn't pleasant.
- whenever you purchase something, do a quick search for coupons. You might be lucky and get a discount.
- always check prices of beauty products online first. Often they are offered at a cheaper price than in physical stores. Don't be tempted to impulse buy while you're out shopping. Feel free to test products in store then purchase them cheaper online.
- do your research before buying: how many times have we been tempted to buy something, and ended up wasting it because we didn't like it? This is especially sad when it comes to high end products.
- swap with close friends or family if you do end up not liking a product. Now, you should only do this with people you're really close to and with products you've just swatched. You don't want to be using someone else's used products for hygiene reasons. If you're not comfortable, do not do this.
- enter giveaways. Yes, it's a long shot, but while you're on youtube, watching videos and there happens to be a giveaway- enter. It's free. You don't lose anything, and you never know, you might get lucky.
- embrace DIY where appropriate. You can't make everything yourself, but some things are even better homemade than store bought. This includes hair rinses, facial masks, eye cream and manicures. Learn how to give yourself a good manicure, and you'll save tons of money that you can spend on clothes or other more permanent items.
- take care of yourself. Take food supplements. A good multivitamin, fish oil, biotin, silica complexes and whatever is lacking in your diet. Invest in healthy, balanced meals. Drink plenty of water- it's free. The better your skin and hair is naturally, the less makeup you need and the less you need to spend on concealer, foundation and other products to iron out these flaws. Plus, you will be healthy, have more energy, be more productive and happier. You need to eat anyways, so you might as well eat well.
- embrace sales and offers. Keep an eye out for any of your essential products going on offer: are you running low? Better stock up while the offer is on rather than later and end up spending more.
- buy daily essentials in bulk: this includes body cream, hygiene products, tooth paste and mouthwash when they're on offer. You'll need these one way or the other.
That's about all I can think of, and it's helped me save a great deal of money over the years without having to compromise.
If you have any more money saving ideas, I'd love to hear them!:) Thanks for reading and see you soon.
Urban Decay Naked 2 Palette Review
Hey there,
I know, I know, I'm a bit on the slow side, but I've finally picked up one of the famous Urban Decay Naked 2 palettes and I thought I'd share my thoughts.
I'm very big on neutral eye shadows personally, and I don't use a whole lot of colour for my eye makeup, so naturally I'd have to try one of these eventually. The reason I picked the Naked 2 over the Naked 1 is only that the Naked 2 comes with a matte black eye shadow, which I didn't have as mine crumbled ages ago and I never repurchased.
If you haven't seen this palette before (where do you live...!? Just kidding), you can check it out here (click me)
The palette comes with 12 neutral eye colours and a little lipgloss as a bonus. As far as I know, the colour of the gloss is always the same, and it's up to you whether you like it or not. It's a cool red tone which is quite pretty and universal, but it might not be everyone's cup of tea. In all honesty, I preferred the mini primer potion that came with the Naked 1 palette, but hey.
You also get a handy double ended shadow brush which is very nice and a clear step up from the silly little sponges you sometimes get with other eye shadows- which you end up never using.
The colour payoff for all shades is very good, the shades themselves are beautiful. There are pretty matte shades as well as glittery ones- the only problem really is that you are spoiled for choice. If you've spent your entire neutral shadow life with a four shade mac palette (and a bunch of random drugstore colours), the sudden choice seems a bit overwhelming. ...... but you get used to it. Fast.
In addition to this they come packaged in a metal case with a large mirror. A lot of palettes come in a sort of carton case, which I personally dislike- it's silly looking, cheap and annoying to travel with: they don't close properly, or get banged up. Regardless of how good the product inside is, this always puts me off certain products, and I compliment Urban Decay for presenting their palettes in quality packaging- always a huge bonus.
As for price, the palette retails for £36 in the UK and $50 in the US. For this you get 12 shades, which works out as £3/ $4.20 per shadow, which is extremely cheap and cheerful- even compared to drugstore brands. And you're getting a beautiful, high end product plus brush.
I can wholeheartedly recommend this palette to everyone, regardless of skin tone or how much makeup you use. Beauty addicts love and rave about this palette, and if you're more of an ordinary makeup user like me, you'll be very happy with it as well. The colours are beautiful, but universally wearable, so you'll get a lot of use out of it.
It's definitely going to be my new go-to palette, and I'm sure anyone who tries it would to.
Urban Decay is stocked by John Lewis and Debenhams in the UK, if anyone doesn't know (though I could swear I've seen it at a bigger Boots as well- but this might be my memory telling me so, while in reality I've seen it at Sephora in Italy).
Hope you give it a try, if you do, let me know in the comments below :)
I know, I know, I'm a bit on the slow side, but I've finally picked up one of the famous Urban Decay Naked 2 palettes and I thought I'd share my thoughts.
I'm very big on neutral eye shadows personally, and I don't use a whole lot of colour for my eye makeup, so naturally I'd have to try one of these eventually. The reason I picked the Naked 2 over the Naked 1 is only that the Naked 2 comes with a matte black eye shadow, which I didn't have as mine crumbled ages ago and I never repurchased.
If you haven't seen this palette before (where do you live...!? Just kidding), you can check it out here (click me)
The palette comes with 12 neutral eye colours and a little lipgloss as a bonus. As far as I know, the colour of the gloss is always the same, and it's up to you whether you like it or not. It's a cool red tone which is quite pretty and universal, but it might not be everyone's cup of tea. In all honesty, I preferred the mini primer potion that came with the Naked 1 palette, but hey.
You also get a handy double ended shadow brush which is very nice and a clear step up from the silly little sponges you sometimes get with other eye shadows- which you end up never using.
The colour payoff for all shades is very good, the shades themselves are beautiful. There are pretty matte shades as well as glittery ones- the only problem really is that you are spoiled for choice. If you've spent your entire neutral shadow life with a four shade mac palette (and a bunch of random drugstore colours), the sudden choice seems a bit overwhelming. ...... but you get used to it. Fast.
In addition to this they come packaged in a metal case with a large mirror. A lot of palettes come in a sort of carton case, which I personally dislike- it's silly looking, cheap and annoying to travel with: they don't close properly, or get banged up. Regardless of how good the product inside is, this always puts me off certain products, and I compliment Urban Decay for presenting their palettes in quality packaging- always a huge bonus.
As for price, the palette retails for £36 in the UK and $50 in the US. For this you get 12 shades, which works out as £3/ $4.20 per shadow, which is extremely cheap and cheerful- even compared to drugstore brands. And you're getting a beautiful, high end product plus brush.
I can wholeheartedly recommend this palette to everyone, regardless of skin tone or how much makeup you use. Beauty addicts love and rave about this palette, and if you're more of an ordinary makeup user like me, you'll be very happy with it as well. The colours are beautiful, but universally wearable, so you'll get a lot of use out of it.
It's definitely going to be my new go-to palette, and I'm sure anyone who tries it would to.
Urban Decay is stocked by John Lewis and Debenhams in the UK, if anyone doesn't know (though I could swear I've seen it at a bigger Boots as well- but this might be my memory telling me so, while in reality I've seen it at Sephora in Italy).
Hope you give it a try, if you do, let me know in the comments below :)
Wednesday, 19 September 2012
My Skincare Routine
Hi there,
today I wanted to show you what I do for my skincare routine. I know everyone has their own way of going about this, but it's always interesting to know how other people do it. You might pick up something useful... or you could just satisfy your daily bit of curiosity :) Anyway, let's get straight into it.
today I wanted to show you what I do for my skincare routine. I know everyone has their own way of going about this, but it's always interesting to know how other people do it. You might pick up something useful... or you could just satisfy your daily bit of curiosity :) Anyway, let's get straight into it.
1. To start of with, I use a mild cleanser to wash my face, twice a day, every day. Pretty standard. I use Simple brand face wash which is available at the drugstore and very inexpensive. I've tried expensive cleansers but found that this product works best for me. And since I never saw the point of investing in a high-end face wash myself, this makes me very happy. I prefer their cleansing gel, but am currently using the normal gentle cleanser as they had ran out of it when I went to buy it ;) However, it works just as well. It doesn't leave your skin tight or dry like some products do, and it does a good job of cleaning away dirt and makeup. I don't use makeup remover: Instead, when I'm wearing makeup I wash my face twice to get rid of all the product on my face or I use Simple wipes, which I found rave about to remove some makeup before washing my face. Sometimes, I will use a makeup wipe after washing my face, just to check that my face is actually clean. You don't want to sleep with makeup on, even residue.
2. Every other day, I use my micro fibre cloth to clean my face and take a way any impurities such as blackheads from my nose and face. I usually use it in the shower, because it makes it easy to keep it soaked in warm water, and it's less of a hassle to go over your neck that way. You just gently massage your face with it, no soap. If you don't know about the amazing benefits of using a micro fibre cloth (I swear, I can't rave enough about this. It is brilliant), check out my previous post on the subject, or feel free to ask any questions below.
3. After this, I use a toner. I use Biotherm Biosource for normal to combination skin. Although I technically used to have dry combination skin, following a set skincare routine has helped transform my skin, so I can get away with using a normal skin toner. I really like the Biotherm toner, because it is very mild and leaves your skin feeling nice and fresh. I've previously used a very harsh toner, supposedly made for dry combination skin (I won't say which, because I'd feel rude. But if you want to know about previous skincare debacles, let me know in the comments below, and I could do a blogpost on them). This toner smelled strongly of chemicals and was very astringent. You don't want to use anything like that on your skin. Always go for a mild toner, or you could dry out your skin. Think about it, you wouldn't drink a glass of corrosive chemicals: why would you put them on your face?
3. I currently use Origins Plantscription face serum, although this is probably too much for my skin and meant for more mature skin types. I got it because I was worried about preventing ageing, but it is currently the only anti ageing product I am using, to balance out how strong it is. It is a good product if you are worried about fine lines, or already have some wrinkles but don't want to use very chemical creams. Definitely check out Origins, they make some very nice products. Turns out that any fine lines on my face were caused by dehydration more than anything else, but it is good practice to incorporate some anti ageing product in your skin care routine to prevent future lines from forming. It's easier to prevent than remove them.
4. For eye cream, I use my own homemade formula, and it is very easy to do. I found that most commercial eye creams don't do anything for me, or just leave my eyes dry. Anyone who suffers from this knows, that it makes concealer a horror to put on because it will crease and look flaky. The recipe I use is very simple but keeps my eye area very hydrated and smooth. Let me know in the comments below, if you'd like me to do a blogpost about how I make my eye cream.
5. Last but not least, I apply a hydrating face cream. I really like the Biotherm Biosource gel that matches with the toner I mentioned above, but my own mother actually took mine (shocking behaviour ;D) so I use Lancome Hydra Zen Neurocalm. I had a tester for a gel anti-stress gel from this series once which I liked very much, because it left your skin very smooth, hydrated and relaxed, but unfortunately I currently do not have it. It's definitely on my list. I use the cream morning and evening, and it does a good job hydrating without being heavy or causing breakouts. It's a nice, light cream for teens to mid twenties I'd say (at least, depending on how worried you are about ageing).
In addition to this, I use a face mask twice weekly. This can be anything that works for you: Lush does some very nice face masks for various skin concerns which I used to use. I now make my own though. I might do a blog post in the future about how I make my face mask, so you can try it out too :)
But that's it for now, I hope you found this entertaining. Any questions, ask below and I'll try to answer them.
Clary
Tuesday, 18 September 2012
How to eliminate Blackheads, blocked Pores, Acne, fine Lines, Skin Imperfections
In this post, I want to show you how I get rid of blackheads and blocked pores. This method is supposed to help with wrinkles too, but since I haven't got any yet (lucky me), I can't comment on that from personal experience, but it's worth a shot while you're at it.
While I'm generally lucky with my skin, but I do suffer from blocked pores and blackheads and let me tell you, nothing I've tried has ever helped.
I've gone through pore strips (apparently very bad for you), steam, professional facials, blackhead scrubs, Mario Badescu powder, the whole routine. Nothing has really helped, and a lot of this was really pricey.
Then I came across microfibre cloths. Yes, microfibre- like those things you clean with. They actually look exactly alike, and I've heard of some girls using those.
You can get them online for a couple of bucks- check ebay, I got a really good deal with about four bucks a pop and they are reusable.
What you do is, you can use this to wash your face, makeup and all (as an alternative to cleanser), but I personally chose to use it on a clean, washed face. I just use Simple Facial Cleanser, which is about three bucks at the drugstore, but so good. It is a mild cleanser, and does what it should: Notice how even the really high end cleansers never really do anything special for your face? The Simple facewash works well and doesn't leave my face tight or dry.
Take your microfibre cloth, wet it with warm water, and massage gently in circular motions for no more than 30 seconds per section. Make sure to keep it warm, because the warm water will help remove the dirt from your pores.
The way this works is that the molecular charge of the cloth lifts dirt and sebum out of your pores, unblocks them and leaves them clean. You should notice an improvement after the first use, and you might see big, empty pores.
To start off with you should use the cloth about once a week to allow your skin time to adjust. You might experience a slight breakout initially, but stick with it, that's quite normal when starting a new treatment and subsides. Once your skin gets used to this, you can use the cloth more frequently. As I said, some people use it instead of cleanser entirely.
I've started using this a few weeks ago and my skin has never been clearer. It's amazing. And yes, I know, it sounds a bit crazy, but try it out, since it's extremely inexpensive, you don't have anything to lose :)
If you have any questions, or if you want to try this out, let me know in the comments below, and hope you enjoyed this post!
While I'm generally lucky with my skin, but I do suffer from blocked pores and blackheads and let me tell you, nothing I've tried has ever helped.
I've gone through pore strips (apparently very bad for you), steam, professional facials, blackhead scrubs, Mario Badescu powder, the whole routine. Nothing has really helped, and a lot of this was really pricey.
Then I came across microfibre cloths. Yes, microfibre- like those things you clean with. They actually look exactly alike, and I've heard of some girls using those.
You can get them online for a couple of bucks- check ebay, I got a really good deal with about four bucks a pop and they are reusable.
What you do is, you can use this to wash your face, makeup and all (as an alternative to cleanser), but I personally chose to use it on a clean, washed face. I just use Simple Facial Cleanser, which is about three bucks at the drugstore, but so good. It is a mild cleanser, and does what it should: Notice how even the really high end cleansers never really do anything special for your face? The Simple facewash works well and doesn't leave my face tight or dry.
Take your microfibre cloth, wet it with warm water, and massage gently in circular motions for no more than 30 seconds per section. Make sure to keep it warm, because the warm water will help remove the dirt from your pores.
The way this works is that the molecular charge of the cloth lifts dirt and sebum out of your pores, unblocks them and leaves them clean. You should notice an improvement after the first use, and you might see big, empty pores.
To start off with you should use the cloth about once a week to allow your skin time to adjust. You might experience a slight breakout initially, but stick with it, that's quite normal when starting a new treatment and subsides. Once your skin gets used to this, you can use the cloth more frequently. As I said, some people use it instead of cleanser entirely.
I've started using this a few weeks ago and my skin has never been clearer. It's amazing. And yes, I know, it sounds a bit crazy, but try it out, since it's extremely inexpensive, you don't have anything to lose :)
If you have any questions, or if you want to try this out, let me know in the comments below, and hope you enjoyed this post!
First Post
Hi there,
this is the first post on my blog, and I'll keep it short. I'm Clary, I'm 24 years old, and on this blog I plan to share my skincare routines, what has helped me, DIY tutorials, how I take care of my hair and that kind of thing.
Hopefully it will help someone out =)
All views expressed are my own, and while I only post things that I know to work (for me or others that I know), bear in mind that different things work for different people so results might vary. That's just life.. :)
I hope you have a good time reading my blog, and any feedback is appreciated!
this is the first post on my blog, and I'll keep it short. I'm Clary, I'm 24 years old, and on this blog I plan to share my skincare routines, what has helped me, DIY tutorials, how I take care of my hair and that kind of thing.
Hopefully it will help someone out =)
All views expressed are my own, and while I only post things that I know to work (for me or others that I know), bear in mind that different things work for different people so results might vary. That's just life.. :)
I hope you have a good time reading my blog, and any feedback is appreciated!
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