Evian Spray is packaged with the consumer and the environment in mind. The leak-proof canister is the ideal product to take on-the-go in any purse or travel bag. Unlike many other water sprays, Evian Spray is sealed at the source, so it can not be contaminated. Water sprays that are not sealed can contain unwanted bacteria and contaminants that may irritate the skin or cause breakouts. Evian is powered by pure nitrogen into millions of tiny micro-droplets. These micro-droplets are the driving force that enable Evian water spray to be absorbed by the skin. Nitrogen comprises 80% of each breath we take, so there is no effect on the ozone layer.
The exquisitely fine mist produced by evian® Brumisateur® penetrates and rehydrates the upper layers of the skin and leaves skin looking healthy and feeling refreshed. Of course, it is dermatologically tested and hypo-allergenic.
Evian Facial Spray is available in 3-4 sizes depending on the retailer. The 1.7 oz. (50ml) travel-size has a suggested retail of $7.00 and is perfect for the purse or small bag. Most stores do not carry this individual size preferring instead to carry a three-pack (Trio) of travel-sizes that typically retails for $19.50. Then there is the 5 oz. (150ml) size, great for gym bag or tote, that has a suggested retail of $12.00 and finally, there is the economy/professional 10 oz. (300ml) size for the home that retails for $17.50. All of these prices will be slightly raised on February 1, 2015.
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vam·pire
ˈvamˌpī(ə)r/
noun
- 1.a corpse supposed, in European folklore, to leave its grave at night to drink the blood of the living by biting their necks with long pointed canine teeth.
- 2.a small bat that feeds on the blood of mammals or birds using its two sharp incisor teeth and anticoagulant saliva, found mainly in tropical America.
"Any Vampire, or human for that matter, can be a Sexual Vampire. Anyone who preys upon another for sexual needs, desires or favors, is called a Sexual Vampire. But only if that person takes more than they give in return."
The vampire in red, sees what she wants and doesn't stop at nothing until she receives it.
She makes it hers until death never press the wrong buttons.
You might just get what you asked for.
Dress BEBE
Coat BEBE
Shoes Steve Madden
Photographer
Makeup
HOW DOES IT WORK?
To use the app you can upload a selfie or use a pre-loaded picture. With that picture you can set different styles of makeup, or even use celebrity inspired styles. You can pick between Trendy, Sexy, Edgy, Glamorous, Fresh, or Hipster makeup styles.
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I would have choose to use my own selfie but it is a lot of work to do this.
The app automatically applies face, lip, and eye products to allow you to see different makeup looks, and a slider bar allows you to see the before and after.
once you can find the ideal look that you are looking for you can than make a purchase of the products that you wish to buy.
OVERALL PROS AND CONS
Pros
- Gives you the chance to find new makeup inspirations
- View different makeup looks on the same person
- Shop the products used, directly on Sephora's website
- Discover products at different price ranges
Cons
- Time consuming to place the markers on your own selfie
- A lot of the makeup looks are similar
- Only has 3 pre-loaded models, so there is not a lot of different skin tones or face shapes.
*This post was sponsored by GlamST and powered by BrandBacker*
The Method to the Madness
Money has always burnt a hole in my pocket, and with an
ever-growing wish list, it’s hard not to – I've already lined up my next
purchase before I've even been paid. But after reaching a point where my
spending habits were no longer sustainable and I was paying the consequences
for choosing new shoes over bills far too often, I had to change the way I
shopped. Cold turkey was never an option, so I've now developed a method to the
madness that is me with a not-yet maxxed-out credit card. When Sheila J asked
me to write a post on how I save money shopping, I thought I’d share my top
tips for spending wisely.
The Wardrobe
Incorporation Rule
If you asked me, and I suppose you kind of are since you’re
reading this post, I’d say this tip is the most important. A new purchase that
doesn't go with anything you already own is either a trap for spending more
money on new stuff, or a complete waste of money when you never wear it. I
can’t count the number of times I've ending up spending more money on a top to
go with the new skirt I bought, or a jacket to match the dress. Worse is when I
realise I've got something still sitting in my wardrobe with the tags still on.
Like last month when I moved house and found a leotard from ASOS that I’d
bought 18 months ago with the tags still on. I don’t even wear leotards, and
this one didn't go with anything in closet so it was a complete waste.
Now, before I leave the change room (or hit “checkout” on my
laptop), I think of three complete outfits made up entirely of things I already
own that the potential purchase will go with.
The Cost Per Wear
Method
This is another important tip and while it isn't new – the
term is often dropped in the pages of magazines – does anyone actually use it?
And I mean actually calculate the
cost per wear of a garment? Sure, I've used it to justify a purchase to my
boyfriend “Can I borrow twenty bucks? I spent all my money on a new pair of
shoes, but they've got a great cost per wear!” I’ll use anything to rationalise
a purchase.
But now, I genuinely use this method to make sure I’m shopping
smarter. I don’t whip out a calculator in the shopping center, but I do think ‘how
expensive this item?’ and ‘how often will I wear it?’
I figure if I’m genuinely going to wear something a lot, I
can afford to spend a bit more money on it. Which brings me to my next tip . .
.
The Quality Analysis
Savvy shopping is more than just buying the cheapest option.
You need to factor in the quality of a garment in relation to how often you’ll
wear it. For something that’s only going to see the light of day a handful of
times – go cheap! But for a staple, this is key.
I bought a pair of cheap ballet flats to wear on my commute
to work. After a couple of weeks, they fell apart. I’d only spent twenty bucks
on them, so I just bought another pair. But then the same thing happened again.
I realised that replacing the cheap flats was actually more expensive than forking
out $100 for a decent pair of shoes.
The Plan of Attack
This tip was the hardest to implement, as I found it
required the most self control, but it made the biggest difference to my credit
card.
Before heading out shopping, I always develop a plan. What
do I want to buy? How much do I want to spend?
I thought about what I needed. This could be specific, such
as a knee length black pencil skirt for work, or more vague like something
light and bright for the summer whether it be a top, dress or play suit. I also
set a budget, for example, I decide I’m only going to spend $100 on a dress for
this wedding, or I've got $200 to buy clothes for the summer whether it’s made
up of two dresses at $100 each or 5 tops at $20.
The hard part is sticking to it. At first, I had to write it
down as a note on my phone and keep on looking to remind myself, but my self
control has gotten better with practice – like a muscle being exercised.
The Sale Factor
This one is pretty simple – don’t buy it just because it’s
on sale. Be sure to run through all of the other steps like you normally would
for any purchase. A pair of shorts on sale for $5 might be a bargain, but if
you never, or rarely, wear them, that’s still a waste.
Have you tried any of these tips before? What are your
favourite money saving techniques?
Miranda is best described as a lover of shoes, chocolate, shopping sprees and warm weather. She is the author The Chronicles of my Credit Card, a blog that strives to prove style isn't dictated by budget. She lives in Sydney, Australia and works in digital marketing for a global book publishing company.
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