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Wrists, ears, neck—that's the usual to-do list when your spritz on your favorite fragrance. However, there are some key places you're missing. Steven Claisse, senior perfumer at Takasago says there are nine other hot spots to spray perfume to get a scent that lasts all day. 1. In Your Hair

DON’T: SKIP THE BASE COAT Many of us get lazy and go straight for the coloured nail polish. This is no good, as it can discolour your nails and shorten the lifespan for your manicure.  DO: APPLY BOTH A BASE COAT AND A TOP COAT The secret to a long-lasting manicure is to do proper prepping with a base coat and then seal the

You don't have to go to a pro to get beautiful nails! In fact, once you learn the correct techniques, it's easy to create salon-worthy manicures at home. Here are five important do's and don'ts to keep in mind! DON’T: USE ACETONE NAIL POLISH REMOVER

Lavender essential oil is steam distilled from the beautiful purple flowers of the lavender plant. Lavender has soothing, sedative properties and also has the ability to cleanse and remove toxins. If you’re new to organic product, this is a great one to start experimenting with. 👉 Lavender oil can help you get rid of acne.

👉WASH YOUR FACE AT NIGHT  Over the course of the day, makeup, dirt, and oil build up on your face. Make cleansing your skin part of your bedtime routine. 👉USE A GENTLE SOAP  Remember that you want to clean your skin, not completely strip it of all oils — if it feels tight and dry after washing, you're using something too strong. Recommend Tribute Allure Organic toning soap or Allure skin moisturizing and skin repair soap 👉RINSE OFF BY SPLASHING WATER ON YOUR FACE      

Half-used conditioner? Almost empty lipstick? Mascara that’s run its course? We love our beauty products, but hate when it’s time to say goodbye. To make your favourites last even longer, read on for some expert tips. Your wallet (and face!) will thank you. ADD A LITTLE MOISTURISER TO YOUR FOUNDATION (AND BRONZER!) Utilize those last few drops of your favourite foundation by adding a dab of face moisturiser. For foundation, pour a little moisturiser inside the bottle, shake well and apply. For bronzing powder,

2. WHAT WAS THE WORLD’S FIRST PERFUME?    The meaning and status of perfume developed differently in different countries, so there were many types of fragrances that were considered perfumes long before the first modern perfume was introduced. But it was the Hungarians who ultimately introduced perfume as a modern wearable scent, made of scented oils blended in an alcohol solution. The first perfume made for exclusive personal use was for Queen Elizabeth of Hungary and became known throughout Europe as Hungary

Jojoba oil is one of the active ingredients in Allure Skin beautifying body is  Jojoba Oil Surprising Benefits of Jojoba Oil for Beautiful Skin 👉 Skin moisturizer Soaps and most other skin cleaning agents strip the skin of the sebum that skin glands produce to lubricate the skin and protect it from drying out. Every time we wash our face and hands, even with plain water, we’re removing a protective layer of sebum along with dust and grime. The cold and dry air in winter and air-conditioned interiors dry out our skin at a faster rate than our skin glands replenish the oil supply.

  The world of fragrance can truly take us places and tell a story about who we are. Still, there are so many interesting facts about fragrance yet to be uncovered. Let’s go back in time and discover where it all started! 1. WHERE DID PERFUME ORIGINALLY COME FROM? There are various theories when it comes to the origin of perfume, but most commonly Mesopotamians, Persians and Egyptians are equally mentioned as the world’s first perfume creators. The first known perfume maker was a female chemist named Tapputi, who created the first scent with...

Your skin type can change over time. For example, younger people are more likely than older people to have a normal skin type. Skin types vary depending upon factors such as: 1. Water content, which affects your skin's comfort and elasticity. 2. Oil (lipid) content, which affect your skin's softness. 3. Sensitivity level. SKIN TYPES. 1. Normal skin: not too dry, not too oily. It has no or few...

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