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2. 15 bestselling beauty products you probably didn't know you ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/15-bestselling-beauty...

   QVC carries many of the same beauty name brands that you’d find at a luxury department store — think Givenchy, Sunday Riley, True Botanicals, Esteé Lauder and Clinique.

3. Everything we're buying from Clinique right now - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/2017-05-15-everything-were...

   With everything ranging from skin care, to makeup and hair, Clinique is our go-to brand for minimal products that we can trust.

4. Clinique - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinique

   Clinique was the third brand that was "born" from the Lauder Group after Estée Lauder and Aramis. [7] In 2008, Clinique announced a partnership [8] with Allergan, the maker of Botox and former cosmeceutical partner of Elizabeth Arden, with the result being a new line called Clinique Medical. The line is only available in physician's offices.

5. Cosmetics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics

   In Italy, hair and body products make up approximately 30% of the cosmetic market. Makeup and facial care are the most common cosmetic products exported to the United States. According to Euromonitor International, the market for cosmetics in China is expected to be $7.4 billion in 2021 up from $4.3 billion in 2016.

6. Compact (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_(cosmetics)

   As make-up became more mainstream and women were increasingly active outside the home, compacts became more popular. British manufacturer Stratton began importing part-finished powder boxes from the US for assembly at its Birmingham plant in 1923 and by the 1930s it was creating them from scratch and producing half the compacts used by the UK ...

7. Foundation (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_(cosmetics)

   Many men and women died from wearing lead-based make-up. In the 18th century, Louis XV made it fashionable for men to wear lead-based makeup. [1] Theatrical actors wore heavy white base. [6] In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Victorian women wore little or no makeup.