Latest news with #WhiteMusk
Daily Mirror
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Weekend Wishlist: 11 style and beauty picks our writers can't stop thinking about
This week, we're lusting after a Charlotte Tilbury lip gloss set, a half-price Nobody's Child jacket, a leopard print co-ord and much more We're halfway through summer and are already starting to see end-of-season sales appear. It's the perfect time to shop for hot weather essentials and start thinking about our upcoming autumn wardrobes. One transitional piece that has caught our attention is the Nobody's Child Floral Print Quilted Jacket, now on sale for £60 (down from £120). The cheerful floral design pays homage to summer while offering practicality for the occasional summer downpour. Plus, with half off, we predict it'll sell out fast. Our beauty bags are getting an update this week, with the launch of Charlotte Tilbury's new lip oil duos (£39), offered in six sultry shades. The Healthy Glow Nectar tinted lip oils promise juicy-looking lips that look and feel 'unreal'. Our shopping team also covets an effortlessly cool two-piece leopard print set from Wild Lovers. Although designed to be worn as pyjamas, this It-girl duo deserves a proper outing in the sun. Lauren's picks: The Body Shop Tender Tonka Fragrance Mist - £13 As a teen, The Body Shop was my fragrance haven. I spritzed White Musk most mornings, and it became the signature scent that carried me through most of secondary school. Admittedly, I hadn't returned to the brand in a while, but its latest launch, Tender Tonka, brought me right back. Part of a new trio (which includes a body butter, fragrance mist, and eau de toilette), the scent is warm, spicy, and a little addictive, with creamy vanilla, tonka bean, and spicy black pepper. Think cosy but sultry. The mist, in particular, is a favourite of mine. I spritz it before heading out the door and sometimes toss it in my bag for top-ups throughout the day. It doesn't last for ages, so if you're looking for staying power, I'd upgrade to the eau de toilette. That said, at £13 for a generous 100ml bottle, the fragrance mist is ideal for everyday wear. My only request is a travel-sized version for my smaller handbags. Nobody's Child Floral Print Quilted Jacket - £60 from £120 While it may still be warm outside, there's no harm in beginning to prepare our autumn wardrobes. Soon enough, we'll all be reaching for layers, and Nobody's Child is helping us get a head start with a fantastic sale on transitional essentials. The fashion-forward brand is offering up to 60% off selected coats, jackets, and knitwear. Plus, with the code EXTRA15, customers can get an additional 15% off at checkout. A variety of must-haves are available, ranging from quilted jackets to knitted vests and embroidered gilets. The item that has caught my attention, however, is this quilted floral jacket, reduced from £120 to £60. It boasts a charming blue and white floral design, contrast buttons and side pockets, making it perfect for adding a splash of colour to a simple outfit. It has received just one review, with someone praising its 'lovely colours and print', although they did note that it's 'slightly on the larger side'. Wild Lovers Celine Top and Skirt - £45 and £20, respectively Wearing nightwear as daywear is the ultimate cool-girl trend right now, and I'm fully on board. Think silky camisoles, slinky slips, and even full-on pyjama pants stepping out in daylight. It's the ultimate lazy girl flex: you look effortlessly cool but feel like you're in your jarmies. With that in mind, my latest obsession is this leopard-print Celine top and skirt from Wild Lovers. Technically designed for bedtime, but far too chic to leave at home, it's an edgy little duo that deserves a proper outing. The top is a cropped cami with a sultry neckline, while the skirt is a figure-skimming dream. Worn together, they make for a co-ord that feels flirty and fun. Plus, leopard print is still everywhere right now, and with Leo season in full swing, the timing couldn't be better. If you're looking to explore the trend further, Boux Avenue always has dreamy options. This lace bodysuit (£50), for instance, blurs the lines between boudoir and fancy dinner vibes beautifully. Ipanema MESH X PLAT FEM Flip-Flops - £24.99 After nearly six years of loyal service, my beloved Primark sliders finally gave up the ghost. They quite literally fell apart on me a few weeks ago (RIP) and left me flip-flop-less in a world where quick errands and lazy park walks demand an easy shoe solution. Desperate for a replacement, I picked up a pair of Ipanema flip-flops, and they've been a welcome addition to my warm-weather wardrobe ever since. This rose pink pair has a subtle platform that makes them feel dressier than your standard beach sandals - ideal for pairing with floaty dresses, but still casual enough to throw on for a coffee run. Like most flip-flops, though, they rubbed that dreaded spot between my big toe and second toe, and I had to grit through the breaking-in period. But once I made it to the other side, they proved their worth and I can walk in them for ages without any issues. Olivia Burton Minima Bee Beaded Charm Necklace - £80 Beaded charms are everywhere right now, and I'm fully here for the whimsical vibe they bring to an outfit. This week, I spotted this new Olivia Burton necklace at H Samuel, and it's shot straight to the top of my (weekend) wishlist. This piece is a nature-inspired dream, with delicate green beads, a honeycomb-shaped charm and a sweet bumblebee detail. It feels like something you'd stumble across in a fairy garden - or at least the best-dressed guest at a garden party. It's the kind of jewellery that instantly elevates a look. Picture it with a floaty summer dress and sandals, or just thrown on with a white tee and denim shorts. There's also a matching bracelet if you're into going all out (I am, obviously). Otherwise, Ernest Jones is a great alternative place for quality jewellery. The brand is currently hosting a huge sale, making it an even better time to shop. Lululemon Leather Alternative Mini Bag - £89 (was £128) If I were looking for a perfect summer bag, I would want it to be practical and elegant-looking. The Leather Alternative Mini Bag from lululemon holds more than you might think, offering a luxurious look reminiscent of genuine leather bags. The top handle feature is ideal for special events, such as weddings and ceremonies. The chestnut brown and black colours match cocktail dresses or floral print frocks. Shoppers can attach the adjustable shoulder strap to wear it across the body. It also features a detachable, clippable pouch that keeps your earbuds, coins, and keys close at hand. It features a spacious compartment that can accommodate a phone, a cardholder, and more. A magnetic snap button secures the mini bag, while the large flap cover adds an extra layer of security to the accessory. And if shoppers prefer a zip closure bag, Kate Spade's Madison Small Dolly Duffle Crossbody Bag is equally versatile, and it reduces to £99 from £349, a massive 71% off saving. Free People Me and You Slip Dress - £118 The Friday feeling and payday weekend have got me in a mood to shop for something to boost self-confidence, and that's when I spotted Free People's latest edit with florist Christie Leigh Chung. The "Me and You" Slip Dress from the summer edit is elegantly designed, combining vintage inspiration with summer romance. It features a V-neckline, scalloped eyelet trimming, and embroidered lace piecing that are made to be seen. Wear it alone as a dress or pair it with shorts or jeans to create a tunic, and this dress will turn heads with every wear. The minute details show craftsmanship, and I like the button details on the side. I can unbutton them on hot days or keep them up for a polished look. The edit also includes three unique T-shirt designs—a fun and bold " Fresh Blooms" graphic, a minimalistic " Cornish Flowers" graphic, and a " Fresh Flowers" graphic on the front and sleeve. Alternatively, Omnes' Nova Tie Back Dress, £98, is a date-night dress featuring a deep neckline, open back, and a soft, satin-like shine. RoC Derm Correxion Retinol Firming Serum Stick, £39.99 Ageing is inevitable, but we can delay its signs. Skincare, particularly retinol, can improve skin elasticity without the need for injections. RoC's latest retinol invention is a firming serum stick. It works like a roll-on deodorant - simply roll it on to the desired areas of the body, and it's completely mess-free. The formula includes Tetrahydroxypropyl ethylenediamine (THPE), an ingredient clinically proven to increase skin firmness by 90%. Shoppers love the idea of retinol in a stick, and it's particularly convenient for travel, given the numerous liquid restrictions. While the product does not specify the percentage of retinol used, the experts explained: "The percentage of retinol doesn't tell you how potent a product is or how well it works. The amount of retinol in over-the-counter products will vary greatly depending on what type of retinol is in the formula." There are similar products on the market; for instance, LookFantastic offers Clinique Smart Clinical Repair AM/PM Retinoid Balm, now reduced to £23.20 from £29. The lip balm-like skincare is powered by a rich blend of 1% advanced retinoid and hyaluronic acid to intensely hydrate and nourish the skin, reducing the appearance of fine lines. Nisha's picks: Charlotte Tilbury Lip Oil Duo - £39 I've blind-bought a few lip products from Charlotte Tilbury and liked every single one of them. The brand's online shade match tool is the most accurate one I have used, and it has perfectly matched me every time, so I have complete trust in it. When I heard Charlotte Tilbury was releasing new lip oils, I mentally counted down the days to payday for immediate purchase. For £39, shoppers can purchase two of the latest lip oils, each encased in a retro-inspired squeeze tube. There are six summery shades to choose from, including Cherry Glaze, Coconut Water, Pink Watermelon, Pure Peach, Candy Fig, and Strawberry Vanilla. I have my eyes on pure peach and pink watermelon; the latter is clear with an iridescent sheen. I'm sceptical about the packaging, though, as I'm not a fan of tube lip glosses. I have less control than when I use a dome applicator gloss because a lot of excess can come out. Also, on hot days, they can melt and get sticky and messy. Huda Beauty Easy Bake Setting Spray - £28 Easy Bake setting powder is arguably one of the best on the market. It's the only setting powder I have used that sets my makeup for a long period of time - my glasses don't leave indents around the side of my nose when I use it, that's how good it is. So when Huda announced the Easy Bake Setting Spray, I wanted it immediately. The formula is non-comedogenic, alcohol-free and fragrance-free. It promises to keep your makeup in place for 16 hours, while blurring pores, controlling shine, and hydrating the skin. I have seen a few clips on social media in which users have complained about the shakeable ball inside the bottle getting lodged. The packaging fault has led to some users being unable to apply an even layer of product to their face, instead getting random splodges. Amazon burgundy woven tote bag - £50.44 Autumn is my favourite fashion season, and I am already thinking about what I am going to buy. I recently went to see the Devil Wears Prada musical, and the 2000s fashion trends inspired me, mainly the accessories - think big bags, heeled boots and faux fur. I've wanted a woven burgundy tote bag for the longest time, and this one ticks all the right boxes in terms of style and price point. It has a large main compartment for my everyday essentials and also comes with a mini travel pouch. This is perfect for storing items that you need to find quickly, keys, phones, etc. The woven tote is designed with a shoulder strap with a generous drop length. Other colour options include cream, beige, black and a printed brown and white colourway.
Hans India
14-06-2025
- Lifestyle
- Hans India
This Father's Day, show your love for your dad with The Body Shop's gifting options
Fathers are every child's first hero. They shape our worlds in quiet, powerful ways, balancing work and family while teaching us lessons that stay with us long after we're grown. A father's strength is steady, and their care, unwavering. This Father's Day, honour the dad who shaped your world with The Body Shop's newly launched, thoughtfully curated gifting options. Here are the details to help you choose the best gift for your dad. Pre-kitted gift box The perfect gift for your hardworking dad who deserves some self-care, The Body Shop's pre-kitted gift box includes the iconic White Musk shower gel and a White Musk body mist. With a refreshing, clean scent that is both comforting and sophisticated, this gift box will offer your father moments of calm amid his packed schedule. Thoughtfully curated and beautifully packaged in a recyclable box, this is a great way to show appreciation for the man who guides you through life. It's priced at INR 2,745. For a vibrant and invigorating alternative, discover The Black Grape gift sets – perfect for awakening the senses and indulging in body care bliss. Infused with black grape, rich in vitamins C, K, and A, these products offer optimal skin hydration and nourishment. With a unique fruity and sweet scent, they provide a deep, complex character that invigorates and energizes. These indulgent sets typically feature the Black Grape Shower Gel, Black Grape Body Lotion and Black Grape Body Mist, elevating his daily routine. These gift sets are priced at starting INR 395. Create Your Own (CYO) gift box
Refinery29
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Refinery29
This Korean Shampoo Doubles As Hair Perfume & Actually Delivers Results
All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission. As someone who doesn't get a trim as often as she should (I'm growing my hair out, okay?), I expect a lot from my humble shampoo and conditioner. I want them to cleanse my scalp and strands of the daily lashings of dry shampoo, not to mention smooth frizz, minimise split ends, boost shine and make my lengths smell incredible. I don't think that's a tall order, especially given how far haircare tech has come. But it's my job to test these products out, and you'd be surprised how many brands underdeliver. So when I heard that Kundal — Korea's number one shampoo brand — had just landed at Boots, I sat up, took note, and headed straight to TikTok to see what all the fuss was about. While Korea's skincare continues to enjoy the spotlight, it's now haircare's turn to shine, with Kundal taking centre stage. On TikTok, the hashtag #Kundal now has over 17.3K posts and counting, many racking up tens of thousands of views, likes and comments. The consensus? It's one of the best-smelling — yes, smelling — hair brands out there. According to the brand's legions of fans, hair perfume has nothing on Kundal's shampoo range, which features fragrances like White Musk (clean, soft, and powdery), Cherry Blossom (lightly floral and refreshing) and Violet Muguet (sweet and slightly green). There are also matching conditioning treatments, a scalp tonic and a post-wash serum, all of which smell just as good. In fact, some are even filming themselves 'blind' reviewing the collection based on scent alone. It seems the most popular scent is White Musk — a warm 'skin scent' with a spicy, intimate edge. As luck would have it, White Musk was the fragrance that landed on my desk, namely the Honey & Macadamia Shampoo White Musk, £14.99, and the Honey & Macadamia Protein Treatment White Musk, £14.99. It's not all hype — they do smell incredible. Hours after using the shampoo and treatment, my partner walked into a bathroom that smelled like a high-end spa. He was convinced I'd spritzed on perfume before bed. Nope, just my hair. Ask any fragrance obsessive how to smell good all day, and I bet they'll recommend a hair perfume. Unlike regular fragrance sprayed on skin or clothes, hair perfume really lingers, and the natural movement of your lengths means you catch heavenly wafts throughout the day. But here's the thing: A lot of them contain alcohol, which can be drying on already parched or fragile strands. The beauty of Kundal's hair collection is that it's not all scent over substance; the incredible fragrance is suspended in a handful of nourishing ingredients. I'll start with the shampoo. The ingredients list boasts an abundance of smoothing, shine-enhancing plant oils, including coconut, avocado, macadamia and jojoba oils. Then there's ultra-moisturising shea butter to reduce dryness and frizz, plus mild surfactants like lauryl hydroxysultaine to cleanse the scalp and strands without stripping. Don't underestimate it, though. The lather is rich and creamy, and I only need to shampoo once, rather than twice like usual. My hair always feels light and clean, not weighed down or greasy. It's been two days since I last washed my hair, and I can still smell the subtle, powdery, musky scent on my strands. Then there's the protein treatment, a favourite among people with all hair types — especially those with type 4 natural hair, who love its moisturizing benefits. One content creator even called it ' life-saving ' for her curls. I have fine hair, but a lot of it, and I use the treatment as a conditioner, letting it work its magic for around five minutes. As the name suggests, the star ingredients are proteins, particularly hydrolyzed soy protein, hydrolyzed keratin, and silk amino acids. Certified trichologist Angela Onuoha had previously told me that, in haircare, proteins are considered a type of conditioning agent, and that every hair type can benefit from them to help protect and temporarily repair hair from heat damage and environmental stressors like harsh weather and pollution. @thatssotrending I'm on a healthy hair journey. @KUNDAL US is making it easier for the natural hair community. My type 4 hair felt so good after using these products! 💜💜💜 #kundalxbeautyko #kundal #naturalhairtiktok #type4hair #curlyhairproducts #washday #healthyhairjourney #haircare #haircareproducts #koreanbeauty ♬ original sound - Jacobdior Onuoha explained that most proteins latch onto the surface of hair strands, forming a protective film that smooths the hair shaft. The result? Softer, shinier-looking hair. The proteins in this treatment are 'hydrolysed' — essentially broken down into smaller molecules. Onuoha also noted that hydrolysed proteins can potentially penetrate the hair shaft to help strengthen it from within, offering further protection against damage. I judge a treatment by how it makes my hair feel when I rinse it out, and I was surprised by how silky it was, not to mention how easily it disappeared. Most treatments leave behind a greasy residue, but this felt more like a lightweight conditioner that left my hair — especially my very split ends — feeling soft and looking a hell of a lot healthier. Of course, a good hair oil helps, too. I absolutely love Kérastase Gloss Absolu Glaze Drops Hair Oil, £38.80, and while it's the most expensive product in my routine, a little goes a very long way. Speaking of price, I was surprised to learn that Kundal's 500ml shampoo and treatment are just £14.99 each. Suppose you're using one pump of each — my maths is a little rusty, but I think that works out to around 6p per pump. Considering the incredible fragrance, not to mention the megamix of expert-approved ingredients, I'd say the brand is well worth the money. Better still, it's available on the high street at Boots. My advice? Grab a shampoo and treatment duo before they sell out — and if TikTok's fragrance enthusiasts have anything to do with it, they certainly will.
Irish Examiner
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Irish Examiner
Esther McCarthy: How I ruined a man's favourite dessert forever during my work experience
Lifeguard, lab technician, maritime engineer. Three jobs my eldest fella tried out recently as part of his transition year work experience. A week in each job, all with fabulous support and kind staff members helping him out, showing him patience, camaraderie, and the ropes. We're talking about how he got on, things he liked, careers he could imagine himself in. 'The main thing is you didn't make an eegit of yourself,' the youngest observes, sagely. 'Well, gather around, my children,' I coo to them softly, expanding my arms as I usher them to me. 'For I shall tell you a tale of my own work experience. The year is 1993, Mary Robinson is president, Niamh Kavanagh makes magic in Millstreet winning the Eurovision Song Contest, Prince changes his name to an unpronounceable symbol, to get out of a contract with his record label and I've finally saved up enough to buy my own bottle of White Musk...' Nah, I've lost them. They've wandered off, careful not to make eye contact. I didn't know a teenage boy could simultaneously keep his head down and roll their eyes at the same time. He looks like he's one of the precogs from Minority Report having a vision of a really boring pre-crime. ' Super Mario Kart is first released in Europe!' I shout after them, but it's too late. One's playing Clash of Clans, the other's twacking a sliothar off the wall over the sofa, BECAUSE THERE'S NO WALLS OUTSIDE HE COULD BE MARKING, and the other one's drawing a fairly terrifying yet incongruous demon duck from Five Nights at Freddy's. He's got the haunted eyes bang on, in fairness. The bill needs work, though. I bristle at the unfairness. I listen to their garbage all day long! And feign interest. Mostly. The lousy ingrates. The dog is still listening though, head half cocked, although he possibly misheard 'work' as 'walk'. He's a small bit thick, the poor fella. My work experience was two weeks in a small Italian-style restaurant in the middle of Cork city. It's long closed now, but I swear it had nothing to do with me. I was 15, and seriously clueless. We didn't do eating out much as a family. Mam made all the dinners, mostly meat, poppies, and two veg and what more would you want? A chicken Maryland in the Owenahincha Hotel was about as much experience I got as a punter in a restaurant, and after getting over the shock of biting into a battered pineapple slice, mam's bacon and cabbage was good enough for me. So I was slightly aghast when they put me out on the floor waitressing the first day of my work experience. But fake it till you make it was my kinda buzz back then so I flounced around throwing a few Mamma Mias around the place, and I put a pen behind my ear, because it made me feel bossy and busy. I was getting in the flow by the end of the first lunch rush. A guy in a suit finishes his pasta and calls me over, and asks for the dessert menu. What IS a pavlova? 'I'll have the pavlova,' he tells me brusquely. I head back to the kitchen where the chef was flinging things around the place like your man in the Muppet Show. 'Fancy Dan outside wants a pavlova,' I say as nonchalantly as I can, seeing if I can get away with actually having to say the words out loud: 'Follow up question. What IS a pavlova?' Look, 'tis far from pavlova I was reared. A homemade apple tart with a nice bit of custard, a cheeky trifle here and there, maybe a Viennetta if it was a very special occasion, but a dessert named after a Russian ballerina? Eh, that would be a hard no. The chef waves vaguely over at a tray and said, 'Don't forget the cream,' and points at the fridge. I grab a big bowl out and dollop a generous amount of white creamy stuff on top of the crispy marshmallowy yoke with strawberries on the plate. I deliver it to Mr Wall Street and then go to clear a booth that has just been vacated. After a couple of minutes, suit features is clicking his fingers at me. 'Ah, miss, the pavlova's excellent...' he says, with a weird, pinched look on his face. 'Nice one,' says I, twirling my j-cloth impatiently, looking at the substantial bite he's taken out of it. '... but the mayonnaise is a bit out of place with it,' he says grimacing like a man who's had his favourite treat ruined forever. I slink away, plate and eggy mess destined for the bin. No tip for me, unsurprisingly, but an invaluable lesson. Even if you do make an eegit of yourself, I tell the dog, as I grab the lead and the poo bags, at least you've got a story. One your children won't listen to, granted. But a story none the less, plus a deep respect for clearly-labelled condiments. Certainly not the cream of the crop of waitresses.
Telegraph
07-04-2025
- Business
- Telegraph
The Body Shop is back with five perfumes. There is one standout star
If nostalgia were a smell, it would be The Body Shop's Dewberry or White Musk. With its responsibly-sourced ingredients and packaging, the brand was decades ahead of its time. When the environmental and human rights campaigner Anita Roddick founded it in a backstreet shop in Brighton in 1976, she encouraged customers to bring their bottles back to be refilled in store to reduce plastic waste (and also because they physically didn't have enough bottles to meet demand). Roddick's vision and products were a hit worldwide (remember the bath pearls and probably the first place you ever saw a loofah?) and within a few years the products were a household name, and uniquely at that time, many were used by men and women. However, a nosedive in profits in recent years saw the struggling retailer go into administration early last year. It was bought out of administration in September by a consortium led by British cosmetics tycoon Mike Jatania, who announced a £2 million profit in its first three months under his ownership; he recently announced that they were 'back for good'. Part of the focus of the new Body Shop seems to be a re-focus on what they were always good at: fragrance. But don't expect the little bottles of hippie perfume oils lots of us queued up for in the 80s. The new fragrance collection, which they began in 2022, focusses on single note floral perfumes. As a legacy to the brand's heritage, it takes care to research and only use responsibly and sustainably sourced ingredients. There are five fragrances in total – Full Rose, Full Iris, Full Orange Blossom, Full Ylang Ylang and the latest, Full Magnolia, £42 each. My initial thoughts They're beautifully crafted. My go-to perfume would usually be something classic from Guerlain or Chanel, or if all fails, I love the fresh, splashiness of Dior' s Eau Sauvage, but I have to say these fragrances stand up to my classics and feel like a real find. They smell expensive – and are a refreshing change from the many overpowering ouds and leathery perfumes out there today. It feels rare to find a perfume like this for under £50. I agree with fragrance expert Alice du Parcq who tells me, 'If you want something minimalist but with beautifully crafted ingredients blended well, these are worth checking out. A lot of time and effort has gone into them and finding a credible, affordable fragrance that lasts well on the skin is hard to find. They are a lovely pocket friendly addition to any spring fragrance wardrobe.' Using the whole flower Du Parcq likes the concept that each fragrance uses the entire flower, not just the petals, 'The stalks, the earth, the leaves are all used which give the fragrance a bit more depth,' she says. I like how each bottle has engraved on the back with the origin of the main ingredient. For example, hand-picked roses from Grasse for the Full Rose or iris stems from the South of France for the Full Iris. Noteworthy is the Full Orange Blossom, which if you're a fan of Tom Ford's Neroli Portofino, you'll appreciate this uplifting citrussy spritz. Like another British perfume brand, Floral Street, the Body Shop's choice to focus on florals is a clever one. Floral perfumes are big sellers – Jo Malone's English Pear and Freesia, Miss Dior, Gucci Flora Orchid and Marc Jacob's Daisy are some of the best sellers worldwide. And to keep the price point down in today's climate is another plus. The standout star The newest one, Full Magnolia, has a lovely green (almost rhubarb) quality to it, but the standout for me is the Full Iris which has a crisp dryness. A lot of irissy perfumes can end up being too creamy but as du Parcq says, 'this one isn't too buttery or too green and steamy. It's a lovely place in between. Chanel 19 Poudre is one of the most classic, powdery iris fragrances out there and wearing it feels like putting on a pair of icy cool silk pyjamas. Full Iris has the same cooling feeling.' Whether these fragrance can sustain the revival of the Body Shop will remain to be seen, but trying these fragrances has reminded me of other British fragrance brands like Ffern, Olfactive O and To the Fairest, who all make accessible perfumes for under £100. In today's world where Gen Z are happy to splurge on an expensive retinol or complex skincare product to give them glass-like skin, will they appreciate the appeal of a beautifully crafted fragrance for under £50? Maybe the Body Shop are targeting its original audience which in my case, I am reeled in.
