Lily Cole: Get The Look

In partnership with Neal's Yard Remedies

Get Lily’s glow without damaging the environment with sustainable brand Neal’s Yard Remedies

While we all know nourishing our skin with quality products is essential, it’s becoming increasingly apparent that considering the impact our skincare is having on the environment is a priority for many of us. Neal’s Yard Remedies – a high-street favourite – has always looked at its environmental impact. The brand also has a commitment to transparency, which is incredibly important considering the confusion around 'green beauty' and strives to encourage greater environmental accountability for the whole beauty industry.

neal's yard

Photograph by Simon Emmett

Get The Look:

To get Lily’s look, makeup artist Zoe Taylor created a radiant glow by using mainly skincare. “Before I began, I sanitised my hands with Neal’s Yard Remedies Natural Defence Hand Spray, £5.75. I then started cleaning Lily’s skin with super-gentle Sensitive Comfort + Hydrate Micellar Cleanser, £28, then warmed up some heavenly Orange Flower Facial Oil, £26, in my hands and massaged into the skin using soft outwards movements to relax, plump and hydrate Lily’s face,” says Taylor. “To seal in all this goodness, I applied a nourishing layer of Frankincense Intense Lift Cream, £65. I applied foundation only where I needed, and then in place of highlighter I used Wild Rose Beauty Balm, £40 along her cheekbones and down the centre of the nose for a youthful glow.”

Shop the skincare here:

Lisa Oxenham

An award-winning health and beauty writer, stylist and creative director, Lisa Oxenham is one of the UK’s top beauty editors and the Beauty and Style Director at Marie Claire UK. With 20 years of editorial experience Lisa is a brand partnership expert, and a popular speaker, panelist and interviewer on a range of topics from sustainability to the future of beauty in the digital world. She recently spoke at Cognition X and Beauty Tech Live and is on the Advisory Board for the British Beauty Council’s Sustainable Beauty Coalition.

A well-respected creative director she works on celebrity, model and influencer shoots with the highest calibre of photographers, filmmakers, make-up artists and hairstylists to create timeless images, attention-grabbing videos, digital events and masterclasses. Most recently Lisa has directed covers such as Lily Cole and Jameela Jamil, films such as Save The Arts featuring Francesca Hayward and sustainable fashion shoots such as Be The Change. Supporting the beauty industry over the pandemic has been a top focus, directing the British Beauty Council’s six inspirational short biographical films for their Bring Back Beauty campaign.

Lisa is a wellbeing and beauty influencer with a focus on mental health and a large and engaged audience on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.