Sofia Richie Grainge Swears By This $14 Lip Stain for Long-Lasting Color
Known for her minimal makeup hacks—and most recently, her chic take on this summer's French bob—Sofia Richie Grainge is now blessing us with a fresh wave of beauty inspiration. In her latest Vogue Beauty Secrets interview, the influencer dishes on her full routine—from her go-to Vanicream Cleansing Bar to the One/Size On Til Dawn Setting Spray she uses to top off her looks. Alongside splurge-worthy picks from Chanel and Lancôme, the 15-minute tutorial also features plenty of affordable favorites, including a $12 Maybelline mascara and Sacheu's TikTok-viral peel-off lip liner in shade Noohde.
Grainge says she was influenced to try the popular K-Beauty lip stain after seeing Billie Eilish wear it on stage. 'I was at her concert, and my thought was: 'How did her lip stay on all night?!' Then when I saw her 'get ready with me' video, I was like purchase, genius, obsessed.' (FYI, Alix Earle and Doja Cat are also fans.) In the tutorial, Grainge uses the doefoot applicator to casually line her lips, then later peels off the deeply tinted film to reveal a natural-looking flush. For a glossy finish, she layers on Merit's Shade Slick Tinted Lip Oil in the sheer brown shade Mapleton.
According to Sacheu, the wash of color is designed to last all day—no reapplication needed. It's also formulated with hyaluronic acid and vitamin E to keep lips hydrated. (For the best results, the brand recommends applying on clean, exfoliated lips and letting it set for up to 20 minutes.) In addition to Grainge's go-to nude hue, the lip liner comes in nine other gorgeous shades, including a vibrant red, pink, and deep brown.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 minutes ago
- New York Post
Groom mistakenly blurted out ex's name during vows — people are shocked at the bride's reaction
It was a wedding to remember — for all the wrong names. Andrew and Rebecca Fildes were tying the knot in the English countryside back in 2023 when the groom accidentally delivered a blast from the romantic past — blurting out his ex-girlfriend's name in the middle of his vows. The Bedfordshire bride, to her eternal credit, didn't storm off in a taffeta tornado. She laughed. The guests laughed. Even Andrew laughed. The internet? Not so forgiving. The moment, posted to TikTok on July 28, shows the celebrant prompting, 'I take you, Rebecca Sarah Joan Qureshi…' Andrew, holding his bride's hands, replied: 'I take you, Sarah…' Cue the gasp, then giggles. Rebecca — mercifully — saw the funny side. 'His ex-girlfriend's name is Sarah, [and] so is one of my middle names,' she explained to Newsweek. 'I understood he was nervous and slipped up.' 3 To her credit, the bride didn't bolt in a taffeta twister — she laughed. The guests laughed. Even the groom laughed. The internet? Yeah… not so much. Serhii – 'I'm a lot more outgoing and sociable,' Rebecca continued. 'Andi [short for Andrew] is more introverted and sensible.' Still, the blunder was undeniable. 'He didn't even realize he'd left 'Rebecca' out,' she recalled. 'I told him and he said, 'I'm so sorry, I was so nervous that I'd do something wrong.' We laughed about it.' Rebecca's TikTok post (@scalesfeathersandfur), cheekily captioned 'Oh dear,' has racked up more than 30,000 views — and a comment section split between sympathy and scorched-earth. 'To be fair I think he just got HER names in the wrong order due to anxiety. He looks besotted with her. Congratulations,' one viewer wrote. 3 The bride's TikTok clip has racked up 30,000‑plus views — with commenters torn between compassion and savage takedowns in response to it. wideonet – 'Ross and Rachael … I mean Emily moment,' joked one commenter, referencing the infamous 'Ross says Rachel' moment from 'Friends.' Others weren't buying it: 'Oh no, that's awful. I would have been so upset.' One user dubbed it 'instant romance cancellation.' Another chalked it up to wedding‑day jitters: 'things like this happen when you are nervous…' One simply called it a 'no-go.' 3 Viewers flooded the video's comments section with nods to the 'Friends' infamous altar flub — Ross saying 'Rachel' in the Season 4 finale, 'The One with Ross's Wedding' (above). ©Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection Looks like she took 'Sarah' out of the vows — but not out of her happily‑ever‑after. And she's hardly the first Brit bride to see her big day go off‑script. As The Post previously reported, one Yorkshire father of the bride accidentally marched halfway down the aisle without his daughter, while another groom was left 'humiliated' after a prank garter toss swapped his bride for a groomsman. Ultimately, whether it's name‑drops, aisle‑walk mix‑ups or under‑the‑dress dupes, wedding‑day blunders have a way of living rent‑free in everyone's memories — and on the internet — for years.
Newsweek
3 minutes ago
- Newsweek
WNBA Punishes Fever's Sophie Cunningham for Second Time in 2 Weeks
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham is no stranger to hearing from the league office. Less than two weeks ago the 28-year-old guard was fined $500 by the league for criticizing its officials in a TikTok video from July 18, in which Cunningham lip-synched the lyrics "Stupid, or is it, slow? Or maybe, useless?" from Sabrina Carpenter's "Manchild" song with the caption "@ some refs" on the screen. The video garnered 1.3 million views since its posting, and has helped boost Cunningham's social media profile. "I got fined $500 for this TikTok 🤣🤣 ," Cunningham wrote on X back on July 23. "idk why this is funny to me... like ok you got it bud! Cause there's not more important things to be worried about with our league right now." Cunningham seemingly didn't learn her lesson, as she was back criticizing the WNBA officials again during the debut episode of her "Show Me Something" podcast, which she co-hosts with Bravo star West Wilson. More WNBA: Diana Taurasi Silences Caitlin Clark Rivalry Talk With Latest Comments Sophie Cunningham #8 of the Indiana Fever shoots against the Las Vegas Aces at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on July 24, 2025 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Sophie Cunningham #8 of the Indiana Fever shoots against the Las Vegas Aces at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on July 24, 2025 in Indianapolis, Indiana."I'm not saying that your job is easy, but when it is a simple call right in front of your face multiple times, what are you doing?" Cunningham asked. "They're just so inconsistent, like that's one thing. If you're on the other team, and you're going to be fouling the [expletive] out of me, cool. But let me do it to you. "I think players across the league, and new fans across the country are like, what is going on with the refs? And I'm like, 'I don't know.' And you fining me $500 is not going to do [expletive]." Well those remarks cost Cunningham three times as much as her first fine did as the Missouri alum revealed on Tuesday she had been hit with a $1,500 fine for her most recent remarks. "I'm like what? This is just the beginning," Cunningham stated on Episode 2 of her "Show Me Something" podcast. "... What happens is they email our GM, and she pulls me aside and goes, 'Come here, Soph, I have to talk to you.' ... And she just smiled and goes, 'Hey, they're going to fine you again." More WNBA: WNBA Commissioner Breaks Silence on Caitlin Clark Bullying Controversy sophie got fined $1500 for ref comments on ep 1 lmfaoooo 'they email our gm and she pulls me aside…and she just smiled and goes hey they're gonna fine you again. i even told them i credited them that their job was hard! i did say that and i said that i would not be good at it.' — correlation (@nosyone4) August 5, 2025 Cunningham then pointed out she even noted on the last podcast she acknowledged that the officials have a difficult job, and she seemingly felt the league overlooked that part in deciding on her latest fine. Cunningham isn't the only member of the Fever to have a run-in with the league over its officiating. Earlier this season Fever head coach Stephanie White was also fined after being critical of the refs following a loss to the New York Liberty.
Vogue
23 minutes ago
- Vogue
What Is 'Mankeeping,' and How Do I Know If I'm Doing It?
You know that friend who always brings her boyfriend to the hang (go home, Brad!), and seems 100% occupied with meeting his various needs, whether that means doing his laundry or making sure he's meeting up with friends and not succumbing to the male-loneliness epidemic? As it turns out, there's now a word to describe her: she's a 'mankeeper,' and the work she does to keep her less-than-motivated male partner going is 'mankeeping' in action. TikTok content This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from. But where did the term come from, and what's so wrong with it? Below, find everything you need to know about mankeeping: What is mankeeping, exactly? Mankeeping refers to the emotional and social labor that straight women often take on in their relationships with straight men, most specifically around social connection. The term is notably used in a 2024 Stanford study titled 'Theorizing mankeeping: The male friendship recession and women's associated labor as a structural component of gender inequality.' The study's researchers describe themselves as 'introduc[ing] the concept of 'mankeeping,' a concept that continues the legacy of Carolyn Rosenthal's sociological theory of 'kinkeeping,' where we explored three postulates: that women disproportionately compensate for men's lack of social support, that this compensation constitutes labor, and that such labor often comes at a cost to women through their wellbeing and time.' What's an example of mankeeping in action? One could argue that The Simpsons's Marge is a logistical mankeeper, if not a socio-emotional one; while her husband Homer certainly has no trouble pouring his heart out to his close circle of guy friends over a few Duff beers at Moe's, it often falls to Marge to make sure he's meeting bare-minimum parenting expectations, going to the doctor, taking care of house and hygiene chores, and basically presenting himself to the world like an adult. In terms of more emotional mankeeping, the episode of Gilmore Girls where Lorelai and Sookie force their significant others, Luke and Jackson, to hang out (largely against their will) feels relevant. Claire Dunphy from Modern Family also seems like a classic mankeeper…or is she just a Virgo-slash-control-freak? And what's so wrong with mankeeping, exactly? On the surface of things, there might seem to be nothing so terrible about making sure your partner is socially supported, but a key aspect of mankeeping is that it's unreciprocated.
