What exactly do all of the Catherine Deneuves and Dita Von Teeses of the world do as they sit at their bedroom vanities? Pout their lips, smile at their reflections, and congratulate themselves on being so good looking? Maybe, but I suspect that they have to put in a little work first to actually get to that point. Here are two areas that all women can focus on to get a look of timeless beauty:
The first step to timeless beauty is having flawless skin. Protect your complexion with basics like sunscreen and nightly moisturisers. Remember, sun exposure is the number one cause of wrinkles, so be sure to load up on sunscreen with both UVA and UVB before you go outside. It will keep you looking beautiful and your skin feeling healthy. Great beauties of all ages also maintain their girlish glow with a little help from collagen serum. It is a really effective way to smooth and condition, and it helps keep you moisturised all night by reinforcing the natural skin barrier and preventing water evaporation. The collagen works to fill in fine lines and rejuvenate your skin’s natural production of collagen. Since your skin is such a fundamental part of your look, these little steps are the best thing you can do to stay beautiful in the long run.
The next step towards timeless beauty is more about the whole package than a specific look. Beauty is an aura, an attitude, and perfume is the perfect way to enhance it. Wear fragrances such as Thierry Mugler Angel perfume to give off a sense of sophistication and glamour. Angel perfume has oriental and woody notes for a touch of mystery, balanced out by delicately feminine fruit notes like peach. By topping off your look with perfume, you come off as polished and classy, a woman who pays attention to the details. The right perfume can add youth or sass or sensuality to any outfit. Check out our Top 10 Women’s Fragrances that Men Love for more perfume ideas to suit your personality.
Do you recommend any other ways to achieve a look of timeless beauty?
Did you know?
Collagen is the most abundant protein in mammals, accounting for up to 35% of all proteins in the body.