I’ll admit that my heart does a little sink when charity products crop up – as a blogger, I see many such products and have to make the call whether they’re really worth recommending in their own right or whether it’s because I’ll just feel mean if I don’t feature them. The thing with charity products is that if the items aren’t great, I’d rather recommend a direct donation to the charity than go through a recommendation I don’t feel happy with. So, happy to say that I can – and do – recommend the Look Good Feel Better brushes without hesitation.
They’re made by Bespoke Europe and use Taklon (a synthetic fibre) that you honestly would never know wasn’t real hair. I had to double check, actually. They’re dense, soft and good in the handling with enough weight to them that you feel in control. While Bespoke Europe gives an 8-10% donation from the sale of each brush to Look Good Feel Better, they have guaranteed at £30,000 minimum donation. Snapping up the brushes ensures that that will be more.
Cancer touches everyone in one way or another; Look Good Feel Better are the masters of boosting self esteem through workshops and masterclasses at a time when women are at a truly low ebb.
Similar to this
The Look Good Feel Better brushes start at £6.99 for a liner brush (I’d recommend the Mini Masterclass set for £19.99 – brilliant gift – to self or others) and go up to £12.99 for a powder brush. You can find them HERE.
Transparency Disclosure
All products are sent to me as samples from brands and agencies unless otherwise stated. Affiliate links may be used. Posts are not affiliate driven.
6 comments
These look wonderful, hopefully I can try them out if they ship to Australia! Love that they’re a charity brand as well! x
milkshakekindgom.com
I need to try these!
Sarah x
Sarahinwonderland.co.uk
Im a sucker for makeup brushes and these look lovely x
Emma | Emmys Blog
Many thanks from the LGFB team. Having great ‘tools’ is helping us look so much better too! SJ
Great cause and it’s great that the products are good too!
Stephanie xxxx
http://missstephanieusher.blogspot.co.uk/
https://www.bloglovin.com/blogs/hope-freedom-love-3436251
To be honest I’m really not keen on charity products as the brand usually donates such a small percentage of the sale price to the charity, which I think is wrong, especially if it’s an expensive product. Charging maybe £30+ for a product and then donating something like 5/10% I don’t think is good enough. One of the best charity products in my eyes is the Viva Glam lipsticks from MAC as all of the profits (minus VAT I believe which is fair enough) goes to the charity x