Fashion

UK consumers serious about skincare, centre-mk report shows

It found that the average spend is almost £400 a year on skincare and, despite the many sources available for skincare advice, such magazines, social media, and online, recommendations from in-store staff has increased 12.5% and remains one of the strongest sources of information.Consumers typically invest in three facial products each month, amounting to 36 a year, spending an average of £396 a year on skincare, a £96 rise from a decade ago.

Britons also spend 22 minutes a week watching skincare tutorial videos and 25 minutes a week (almost 22 hours a year) is dedicated to actually using products.Commissioned ahead of the launch of centre:mk’s September beauty festival, the study also revealed the top items people couldn’t imagine living without are moisturiser, face wash and cleanserคำพูดจาก สล็อตแจกเครดิตฟรี. In addition, more than a third also claim they are ‘loyal’ to the skincare brands they use.Some 32% of Britons also think skincare products are far more innovative today compared to a decade ago. Indeed, adults believe skin products have evolved in terms of offering a greater variety (53%), having more items aimed at men (46%) and more global brands being available (34%). The study also revealed that men use three items on their face daily, the same as women, signifying the normalising of skincare for men.Similarly, the planet and climate change has clearly had an impact with 42% more organic, 38% vegan and 38% sustainable products making an impact in the market. Meanwhile 36% agree there are more products available that are backed by science and almost a third said they are glad the science of skincare has evolved over the years. Kim Priest, spokesperson at centre:mk, said: “Skincare has certainly evolved over the years and there is so much more choice now. Gone are the days of simply ‘cleanse, tone, moisturise’ – there are products out there now to suit all skin types whether suffering from acne, wrinkles or dull and tired looking skin.“It’s interesting to see that despite the growth of technology, people today still prefer to get their skincare advice from in-store staff, highlighting the importance of real life consultations and human experience”.
คำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง

Related Posts

C&A Foundation launches ‘Fashion For Good’ initiative

Based in Amsterdam, Fashion For Good has been created with an initial grant from founding partner C&A Foundation, the sustainability-focused organisation launched by the retail chain C&A. Other…

EU trade threat could make Cambodian factories worse for workers

If it fails, the EU will strike it from the Everything But Arms (EBA) trade scheme, which could trigger a chain of events that advocates fear will rob…

EU lawmakers agree on tough line against tech companies

A European Parliament committee voted in favour of beefing up draft legislation to force online giants to set up Chinese walls between subsidiaries and to get merchants’ consent…

River Island makes transparency pledge

The British high street brand has joined a global effort by signing the Human Rights Watch’s Transparency Pledge. It follows in the steps of other clothing and footwear brands,…

Sephora boosts female business initiatives for 2017

The global beauty retailer has launched an application process for its ‘Sephora Accelerate’ program in the new categories of sustainability and technology. The program aims to boost the…