If you’ve dithered about buying a pricy sonic cleanser, you might want to take a £20 punt on the Marks & Spencer Radiant Cleanse Brush to see if it’s a method that suits you. There’s no sonic technology to this and I wouldn’t recommend it for long-term use but as a starter in that genre, it will certainly lets you have an insight into brush cleansing.
The Marks & Spencer Radiant Cleanse Brush is battery operated, which is a big minus in my book – I haven’t used mine for long enough to be able to say how long they last, but it will be a continuing expense. As far as the cleanse goes (with full batteries), it’s really good and my skin looked the better for it. I do think though, that even though the rotating brush is soft and gentle, it manipulates the skin as it cleanses more than my sonic cleanser does and I wouldn’t use it on fragile skin at all – as it is, if you have normal skin then I’d be using this only once or twice a week. As you might expect for £20, the Marks & Spencer Radiant Cleanse Brush is a little clunky compared to its sonic counterparts (at five times the price!) but I don’t think that particular aspect matters at all.
I really do think that this is a ‘practice’ to see if you like the real thing – not everyone loves the Clarisonic and other sonic cleansers, so it could end up saving you money in the end. You can find the Marks & Spencer Radiant Cleanse Brush HERE.
Similar to this
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.
9 comments
You can always recharge your batteries!?! Sorry if this is an odd question…but is it noisy??
http://vodkaandarose.blogspot.co.uk
Not especially, no.
Hey! any thoughts on the no. 7 brush? they also released one not long ago, I believe. So did Clinique, but I’ve been off clinique for some time now since trying their dreadful 3 steps.
I haven’t tried either – bit welded to my clarisonic to be honest. I don’t think there’s anything to beat it but I do think that the travel version is just as effective and a cheaper option x
I agree with you,, I wouldn’t jump straight into an expensive one. This could be a good trial.
Project Rattlebag x
I use the delicate head with my clarisonic(bought when they first hit the UK), so wouldn’t give it up for a cheaper version none of which seem to have different heads. The Clinique got really bad reviews recently from a dermatologist, he said if you had to use one go for clarisonic.
Oooh! I’m really interested in this! I could never afford a Clarasonic, it’s just too expensive. But I’ll be putting this on the Christmas list!
Stephanie
http://missstephanieusher.blogspot.co.uk/
http://www.bloglovin.com/blog/3436251
xxxx
I’m happy with my Clarisonic. It’s the first cleansing brush I ever tried and so far no other similar brushes have managed to impress me as much as the Mia 2. But you are right, if you’re not sure if cleansing brushes are something for you, this would be a great started option.
Oh this sounds fab!! I’m always keen to try new cleansing brushes 🙂
Josie xoxo | Fashion Mumblr