
Get lippy
Estée Lauder asked their poster girl Elizabeth
Hurley to pick her favourite products for a special Lip Collection. Liz
chose Pure Color Long Lasting Lipstick in Elizabeth Pink, High Gloss in Pink
Lady and Artist's Lip Pencil in Spice Writer to go into a pink,
handbag-sized case. The set costs £20, and £5 from every one sold goes to
the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Buy online at Esteelauder.co.uk or
selected Estée Lauder counters nationwide.

Face facts
Clinique's famous Dramatically Different
Moisturizing Lotion has been given a pink makeover! The special edition
bottle is adorned with a pink ribbon charm bracelet but they've sensibly
left the contents alone - meaning this is still one of the best moisturisers
on the block and an absolute must-have for your dressing table. It's only
available in Selfridges stores nationwide and £2 from each £35 bottle sold
this month will go to charity.

Butter up
Palmers Cocoa Butter, £3.51, is a bathroom cabinet
classic. Now the bottle's turned pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and
25p from each one sold goes to Breast Cancer Care. Stock up and keep your
skin deliciously soft, smooth and scented all winter long. Available at
Boots, leading supermarkets and independent stockists nationwide.

Hands on
It feels like winter's finally arrived but before the
bitter cold and central heating start playing havoc with your hands, give
them a treat with Aveda's limited-edition Hand Relief, £16.15. Throughout
October, you can snap up the best-seller in a bigger bottle with a pink
ribbon design. And for each one you buy, £2 will go to the Breast Cancer
Research Foundation. Available in Aveda salons, spas, stores and at
Aveda.co.uk.

Calm down
Stressed? Don't fret, just dab on a little of
Origins' Peace Of Mind On-The-Spot Relief, £11. It contains basil,
eucalyptus and peppermint oils to instil a feeling of calm - just what you
need when you're late for work or on the date from hell. This month £2 from
every bottle sold will go to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation at the
Royal Marsen Institute of Cancer Research. Available at Origins.co.uk.
This article has 0 comments