Around this time every year, magazines and websites publish round-ups of what’s best and new when it comes to sun protection. Here are some that might come in handy:
- The 10 Best Scalp Sunscreens, an area that often gets overlooked.
- Popsugar and Allure both have suggestions for sunscreens that help protect tattoos from fading.
- If you’re after a tinted sunscreen, these 15 options promise streak-free protection.
- Here are plenty of options if you prefer a spray sunscreen, or if you have sensitive skin or oily skin,
- Harper’s Bazaar and Allure compiled a list of sunscreens for dark skin that won’t leave a white cast.
- Reapplication becomes easy with these 5 powder sunscreens.
- Korean sun protection products continue to be popular.
- Do you prefer a two-in-one product? Then these moisturizers with SPF might be the ticket.
- Last but not least, a line-up of sunscreen-enhanced balms to protect your lips.
Fab Links from Our Members
Rachylou lets us know that Cash App has come out with a streetwear collection. She asks: “Is this a new thing, fashion collections from ‘odd sources’?”
Ever since Mary Beth saw Ralph Lauren’s Spring/Summer 2021 show, she’s been slowly building her own collection of vintage and second-hand pieces. This Poshmark shop, Maisondelavie, is run by a former stylist for RL, and Mary Beth is inspired by the way she styles the individual pieces into elevated looks.
She also recommends What to Buy from Ralph Lauren for an interesting dive into the history of the brand, and a comprehensive breakdown of what to look for — and what to take a pass on — when shopping the brand.
kkards thought “Old Navy Made Clothing Sizes for Everyone. It Backfired” was a good read for those interested in the business of fashion.
Two of Runcarla’s favourite things — fashion and gardening — come together in this post on That’s Not My Age.
Suntiger encourages us to check out these butterfly-inspired dresses.
JAileen came across this article about the Kibbe body types: “I know there is a recurring fascination on the forum with the Kibbe approach but it can be very confusing. This description seems to be straightforward and understandable, uses contemporary examples, and is apparently endorsed by the master himself.”
