Liz Earle full-size essential anti-ageing skincare trio slashed by 40% to under £60

Savvy shoppers looking for a skincare bargain won't want to miss out on this Liz Earle sale, as a full-sized essentials set plummets to nearly half price - now under £60
Thanks to this Liz Earle sale, a set worth £99 is currently up for grabs for under £60. The reputable beauty brand has axed the price tag of the coveted Skincare Routine—Uplifting Daily Essentials, which currently boasts an impressive 4.9 out of 5-star rating. The set is now 40% less, saving shoppers a whopping £40.
The three-piece set includes all the essentials you need in your skincare routine to achieve brighter, healthier and younger-looking skin. Featuring a full-sized cleanser, toner and moisturiser, this set is on sale for the massively reduced price of £59 right now - that said, you'll need to hurry as there's no telling how long this deal will last.
Set to complete your daily skincare routine, this cleanse, tone and moisturise ritual is infused with the uplifting scent of neroli, as an indulgence for all the senses. Promising to give your skin a botanical boost every day with a simple skincare trio, this set aims to refresh and revitalise the skin, revealing clearer-looking, radiant skin with simple and easy daily essentials.
Starting with the deep cleansing British beauty icon, Cleanse & Polish, this set encourages a gentle exfoliation that brightens the appearance of skin. Next, soothe and refresh your complexion with Instant Boost Skin Tonic that hydrates and balances the skin, before the Superskin Moisturiser with natural neroli seals the skincare routine with a nourishing and rejuvinating cream.
Liz Earle Beauty's Superskin range is a proudly pro-age line of products that tackles concerns and signs of ageing, as these skincare gems come infused with the natural power of botanicals to help your skin look and feel its best at every life stage.
This daily essentials skincare set includes three full-sized products at a reduced price of £59, down from £99, while this deal lasts. For alternative Liz Earle skincare sets, check out this Cleanse & Hydrate Collection, available for £35.70 at Boots, or this Exclusive Liz Earle Skincare Discovery Collection, reduced to £21 at Lookfantastic.
Join our Shopping & Deals WhatsApp for the best bargains and fashion news
WHATSAPP: Get the best deals and exclusive discount codes straight to your phone via our WhatsApp group.
Users must download or already have WhatsApp on their phones to join in.
All you have to do to join is click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! We may also send you stories from other titles across the Reach group.
We will also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners.
Some of these articles will contain affiliate links where we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from them.
If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like.
To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose Exit group. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
Skincare shoppers have lined up to sing the praises of this skincare set, with five-star reviews flooding in. One thrilled customer gushes: "Skincare routine beautifully describes the Liz Earle products I use every day. It has been my routine now for many years and I would feel lost if I didn't do my daily Liz Earle routine each and every day."
More love comes from this shopper who says: " I have been using this skin care routine exclusively for about 25 years. People say that my skin is amazing for my age (73) I can't comment on that. But if it is, it is all thanks to Liz Earles gentle, but effective skin care routine."
Another buyer beams: "Have used these products for years wouldn't use any other have kept my skin looking good for a 75 year old."
And a fourth shares: "I've been buying Liz Earle for 10 years now and would never look back Cleanse & Polish is best product ever and all the super skin items feeling and smell amazing The price is reasonable so I would recommend to anyone so why not give it a try."

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

North Wales Live

2 hours ago

• North Wales Live

Brit fighting for life in Crete after contracting Legionnaires' disease on holiday

A British woman is critically ill in a Greek hospital after becoming serioulsy ill during an all-inclusive holiday to Crete. Donna Jobling, 57, from west Hull, was rushed to intensive care at Venizeleio Hospital in Heraklion with her life hanging in the balance; her family were told it was "touch and go whether she would survive". The Hull mum had been soaking up the sun with husband Sidney and their friends Paula and Nicolas Mason when she started feeling poorly on June 5. What started as a chest infection quickly escalated into a severe illness, and within two days Donna was admitted to hospital and placed into an induced coma. Her niece Claire told Hull Live that tests confirmed Donna contracted Legionnaires' disease caused by the bacteria Legionella pneumophila, According to the NHS, Legionnaires' disease is a lung infection you can get from inhaling droplets of water from things like contaminated air conditioning systems or hot tubs. Donna's infection triggered acute respiratory failure and pneumonia, her family said, and they are now praying for her recovery. Claire, 42, said: "We are all devastated and beside ourselves." She added: "We were told it was touch and go whether she would survive. We are all praying for her. She is stable but under constant watch. We flew out there but had to come back because of work and family commitments. I'm still waiting for documents but will go back with them as soon as I have them." Husband Sidney, a former police officer, remains by Donna's bedside with Claire describing her auntie as "like a mother to us all". "It is quite strict in the intensive care unit," Claire admitted. "You only get 30 minutes to visit. But she is well looked after." Paula and Nicholas, who also went on the £1,500-per-couple holiday, returned to Hull on June 12 and said the illness came out of nowhere. "It was lovely at the start of the holiday. We all walked everywhere," Paula, 52, said. "Then it came out from nowhere. She has a lot of health problems anyway. But she became seriously ill and the doctor said she had to be taken to hospital and they have put her in an induced coma in the intensive care unit." The source of the Legionnaires' Disease has not yet been identified. Easyjet Holidays, with whom the couples travelled, are aware of the issue and have provided alternative hotel options to current and future guests. A spokesperson said: "We're so sorry to hear that Ms Jobling is unwell, and we're continuing to support her and her family in every way we can. As soon as we were made aware of reports of illness, we immediately took action and contacted customers who were already staying in the hotel, or due to travel in the next four weeks, to provide alternative hotel options. "We've also been in touch with customers who recently returned home from this hotel, to inform them of necessary guidance. Our customers' safety and wellbeing is our top priority, and we'll continue to do all we can to support them."

Daily Mirror

3 hours ago

• Daily Mirror

Easily fall asleep in the heatwave tonight by avoiding mistake everyone makes

Getting to sleep during a British heatwave is always a struggle, but thankfully experts have outlined some tips and tricks for a restful night in the scorching heat Staying cool and comfortable during a heatwave is no mean feat, particularly in the UK, where we're so much less equipped than other regions. And if you are sleeping naked, you are making it worse for yourself. The UK rarely experiences such scorching heat, the majority of Brits don't have air-con units, and since a decent fan can cost upwards of £100 (and, let's be real, won't be needed for 50 weeks of the year), lots of people are stuck with one that feels like it's simply churning out warm air, which is worse than sitting without a fan and infuriating in its own way. ‌ Whilst many can just about function throughout the day, albeit a bit slower and sweatier than usual, the war against the heat begins at nighttime, where the real heatwave discomfort kicks in. Tossing and turning, desperately flipping your pillow and counting down the hours, knowing you're going to feel dreadful the coming morning and sweating through your pyjamas is not restful. ‌ One of the most common mistakes people make during a heatwave is sleeping naked. While it may seem like a good way to keep cool, it's actually not the best approach. Sleep consultant Alison Jones told The Times wearing loose-fitting cotton PJs is a better option than not wearing anything. She said: 'A light fabric helps to wick away moisture so that you are less likely to feel clammy. Sleeping on your side exposes more of your body to the air, allowing heat to dissipate more effectively and helping to prevent temperature-related disturbance.' Sleeping naked can actually make you feel hotter and more uncomfortable, especially if you're someone who tends to sleep in a warm bedroom. When you're naked, your body is more exposed to the surrounding temperature, which can make it harder for you to cool down. Additionally, sleeping naked can cause you to overheat, which can lead to a range of problems, including restlessness, insomnia, and even nightmares. Wearing light, breathable clothing to bed can help to regulate your body temperature and keep you cool. Look for fabrics like cotton, linen, or bamboo, which are natural, breathable, and moisture-wicking. These fabrics will help to keep you cool and dry, even on the hottest nights. Avoid synthetic fabrics like polyester or nylon, which can trap heat and make you feel hotter. It's also worth considering the benefits of wearing pyjamas that are designed to keep you cool. These can be a great option for hot summer nights, especially if you tend to sleep in a warm bedroom. ‌ A quick fix Dreams Sleep Expert, Sammy Margo spoke to MailOnline and encouraged people to hang a wet sheet in front of your window, they said: 'Dampen a sheet with cold water, and then hang it in front of an open window.' The breeze blows the sheet and the cold water slowly evaporates, cooling down your room. Another innovative solution is to invest in a pet cooling mat. These mats, usually around £5, are designed to keep your furry friends cool, but they can also work wonders for humans. Simply cool the gel pad during the day, then place it underneath your fitted sheet before getting into bed. This will help keep you cool throughout the night, and it's a game-changer for hot summer nights and you will wonder why you didn't think of it before. ‌ There are also a few other tricks that can be helpful during the heatwave when it comes to sleep hygiene: Have a warm shower instead Don't take a cold shower before bed, take a warm one. 'Strange as it seems, taking a slightly warmer shower is a better idea in warm weather,' Dr Stanley, author of How to Sleep Well. A warmer shower will trick your body into believing that it needs to cool itself down. Instead of a cold show you can try using cold flannels on your pulse points which will be helpful. ‌ Embrace the dark Whilst the sun might look lovely outside, as it blazes in through your window its heating up your room. Pre-cooling your bedroom is crucial, so keep your curtains and blinds closed during the day to prevent the sun from heating your room, and open a window to let in a cool breeze (unless you have hay fever). Try to keep your room as dark as possible in the night, you can try and use blackout blinds or opaque curtains to block out any light, and consider wearing an eye mask if necessary. ‌ Change your bedding Switching to a light top sheet to help regulate your body temperature will definitely help you sleep better. Natural fabrics such as linen are ideal, as they trap less heat than synthetic sheets and have a looser, airier weave than cotton sheets with a high thread count. These tips will definitely help but if they don't, rest assured there are millions of others laying awake drenched in sweat and most likely scrolling the internet until they dose off too.

Scottish Sun

8 hours ago

• Scottish Sun

Brit fighting for life after catching deadly disease on all-inclusive at hols hotspot

The Brit was rushed to hospital and put in an induced coma HOLS HORROR Brit fighting for life after catching deadly disease on all-inclusive at hols hotspot Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A BRITISH tourist is fighting for her life after catching a deadly disease while on her all-inclusive holiday in Greece. Donna Jobling, 57, from west Hull, came down with Legionnaires' disease on the island of Crete, and is in intensive care. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Donna Jobling, 57, of west Hull, is fighting for her life in hospital Credit: MEN Media 2 Donna was on holiday in Crete with her husband and two friends Credit: Getty She is receiving urgent treatment at Venizeleio Hospital in Heraklion after falling ill just days into the trip. Donna was holidaying with her husband Sidney and friends Paula and Nicolas Mason, also of Hull. The group had been enjoying a £1,500-per-couple all-inclusive trip when Donna fell ill. She developed a chest infection and needed lots of rest, and then became seriously ill two days later. Donna, who suffers from "complex" medical conditions including epilepsy, was taken to hospital on June 11 and doctors put her in an induced coma. Tests confirmed she had contracted Legionnaires' disease, which triggered acute respiratory failure and pneumonia. Her "devastated" family has flown out to be by her side. Neice Claire, 42, has been back-and-forth between Crete and Hull. She is currently in East Yorkshire to obtain Donna's insurance documents before flying back out. The couple was travelling with Easyjet. A spokesperson for the company said: "We're so sorry to hear that Ms Jobling is unwell, and we're continuing to support her and her family in every way we can. "As soon as we were made aware of reports of illness, we immediately took action and contacted customers who were already staying in the hotel, or due to travel in the next four weeks, to provide alternative hotel options." More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.