6 K-beauty pros reveal their favourite tricks to getting gorgeous summer skin vogue.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vogue.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Charlotte Cho is the cofounder of Soko Glam and founder of the skincare brand Then I Met You. Her newest book, "The Little Book of Jeong: The Korean Art of Building Deep Connections And How It Changed My Life" proves that jeong is not only powerful, but it can transform your business and career.
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While you may have tried all the Korean beauty hacks available on the internet, if you are a true lover of all things DIY, you must try these easy Japanese beauty hacks.
Cleanse and then cleanse again
For the Japanese, its quality rather than quantity. Cleansing your face twice is something that the Japanese swear by. Investing time in your skincare routine would yield maximum results. Start off with cleaning your face using oil, rice bran or camellia, which are the traditional oils used by them. But you could use any oil that best suits your skin. This is done to remove all the dirt, leftover makeup and sunscreen properly. Follow it up with a regular cleanser to remove any residue. This would ensure a squeaky clean skin, free of dirt and grime, ready to absorb all the goodness of other products.
Rosdiana Ciaravolo
Want to know your centella asiatica from your sacred lotus? Or how to get really glassy-looking skin? It’s time to brush up on your K-beauty knowledge. After all, the range of skincare products available on the market is constantly evolving (there’s much more to Korean cosmetics than just 10-step routines) and according to Allied Market Research, the industry will be worth an estimated £15bn by 2026. If you’re wondering where to start, follow these K-beauty Instagram accounts for science-backed tips, expert tricks and industry-insider trends.
1. Claudia Christin aka
Born and raised in Indonesia, Claudia Christin is a medically trained dermatologist and brand consultant. Christin’s interest in K-beauty started when she had a series of bad breakouts at school. “It was the only accessible skincare product for students back then,” she says. However, it wasn’t until she moved to South Korea in 2017 that she felt the need to share her encyclopaedic kn