Initially launched as an informal weekly Zoom gathering of beauty founders at the start of the pandemic, BeautyUnited is establishing itself as a formal nonprofit organization with a new executive hire.
There’s no doubt that indie beauty startups often rely heavily on influencers to drive visibility. But once the brands earn coveted shelf space in beauty retailers, they may be neglecting one important “influencer”: the store associate.
An influx of beauty brands celebrated Juneteenth, which became a federal holiday in 2020, over the weekend.
With over 1 billion global users watching nearly a movie’s worth of videos per day, TikTok has cemented itself as a crucial social platform for fashion and beauty brands.
At a time when the LGBTQ+ community is increasingly being targeted with hate, violence and discrimination, beauty brands are incorporating activism into their Pride campaigns.
They clear blemishes, soften skin and even, reshape jawlines. Social media beauty filters have become ubiquitous, but Gen Z is starting to say it’s had enough.
Over two years into the pandemic, brands are continuing to ramp up their DTC site and omnichannel capabilities, according to a new report.
While millennials have long favored dainty gold chains, rings and earrings, the era of minimalist gold is now giving way to silver and all things bling.
In Glossy’s inaugural list of the most impactful marketers in beauty and fashion, we’ve spotlighted the executives moving the needle on creativity, carving out new avenues for messaging, and of course, driving sales.
