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We are delighted about reports that Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton has been using our very own Ané Face cloths as part of her daily skincare routine.
According to Hello USA Kate is said to be a fan of cleansing her face with our Ané flannel at the end of the day.
Hello also says that Arabella Preston, who was the Duchess of Cambridge's wedding day makeup artist, insists it's the best way to remove makeup and dirt from your skin, and gently exfoliate.
Whilst we have no way of confirming that Kate uses our face cloths we do know they are much loved by other celebrities and women throughout the world. They are one of our best sellers both our Amazon stores in the United States and the UK, as well as our own website beautybyane.com
Ané Auret, the founder of Ané Skincare said "I'm absolutely delighted that the Duchess of Cambridge is reported to be using our cloths. They have always been a key part of my own skincare routine and they are the first thing I recommend to customers looking for better skin and and easy, affordable way to improve their skincare routine”.
Cleansing is the cornerstone of a good skincare routine. Not properly cleansing the skin regularly can result in issues such as breakouts, dehydration, black heads, a blotchy complexion and signs of premature ageing. It also reduces the effectiveness of the follow on products in your routine.
The double sided Ané face cloths elevate your skin cleansing routine and gives thoroughly cleansed skin, perfectly prepared for the next steps in your skincare routine.
You’ve chosen your perfect Vitamin C - now, how do you use it effectively?
In Part 3 of our 'Vitamin C For Midlife Skin Decoded' guide I’ve compiled the 16 most common questions about Vitamin C in skincare, from layering with Retinol and Niacinamide and how long it can take to see results, to when is best to use it in your routine - and much more.
This Q&A is your cheat sheet for making Vitamin C work hardest for your midlife skin.
You know Vitamin C is crucial for your 'collagen banking', but which product should you buy?
The difference between the five types—L-Ascorbic Acid, Ascorbyl Tetraisopalmitate, Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate, and Ascorbyl Glucoside -can make or break your routine.
In Part 2 of our 'Vitamin C For Midlife Skin Decoded' guide, I break down the science of oil-soluble vs. water-soluble forms so you can shop smarter, avoid irritation, and invest in a stable serum that actually works for your sensitive, midlife skin.
Plus, a complete list of alternative ingredients if Vitamin C just isn't for you.
If you’re 35+ and noticing changes in firmness, brightness and resilience, this Part 1 guide explains why Vitamin C belongs in your morning routine with SPF.
Vitamin C is biologically indispensable: it is an essential co-factor for collagen synthesis and a master water-soluble antioxidant that neutralises free radicals from UV and pollution while regenerating Vitamin E (Tocopherol).
You’ll find a clear overview of the main forms used in skincare and who they suit: L-Ascorbic Acid, Ascorbyl Tetraisopalmitate or Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate, and Ascorbyl Glucoside.
If your skin is sensitive or you prefer a different route, I share effective alternatives that support antioxidant defence and even tone without the sting.
