Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Say It with Serums
The Morning Standard
|December 14, 2025
Makeup is no longer just about coverage-it's about care, hydration, and a glow that claims to start beneath the surface
When 52-year-old Harpreet Kaur logged into her favourite beauty platforms this season, she was ready for slashed prices and impulse indulgence-but not for the word serum greeting her from every product description.
Body lotions, cleansers, foundations, powders-everything now promised skincare benefits. For a woman with sensitive skin, it felt less like innovation and more like overload. "My sensitive skin doesn't always react well to serums, so I was caught off guard with serums added to everything from body lotions to cleansers, and foundations to powders. Is it really necessary?" she asks.
Welcome to the world of serum-skin makeup, a movement driven by the philosophy that makeup should no longer mask it should nurture. Thick primers and heavy foundations are being quietly retired in favour of hydrating serums that prep the skin and, in many cases, are already infused inside the makeup itself. The promise is irresistible: improved texture, lit-from-within brightness, seamless blending and a finish that stays fresh rather than flat.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der December 14, 2025-Ausgabe von The Morning Standard.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The Morning Standard
The Morning Standard
In Search of Lost Homes
Part travelogue and part memoir, the narrative is a continuous conversation on dissecting identity while in exile
3 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
Scanning the Odds Against Cancer
As cancer cases rise in India, startups and researchers are turning to AI to develop simpler screening tools for early detection. But can AI really help millions detect cancer early?
4 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
AMID SLOWDOWN, ONLY ARMS EXPORT IS RISING
AMID war conditions and a global slump, the one trade which is surging is arms exports.
3 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
SECRET MISSILE PROJECT THAT ONCE UNITED ISRAEL & IRAN
IRANIAN missiles threatening Gulf governments, US military bases and Israel have become one of the most dangerous weapons in the West Asia.
4 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
Kharg Island strike rattles Iran oil lifeline
The Gulf island handles nearly 90% of Iran's crude exports and sits near Strait of Hormuz
2 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
Now, Akasa levies fuel surcharge
Revised charge will be applicable from today as airline claims ATF sees notable price rise
2 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
DEFYING AI WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM POETRY
MRINANK Sharma, head of safety at Anthropic, recently quit expressing concern over developments in artificial intelligence, stating he would instead pursue poetry.
3 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
IPL’S CHALLENGES IN TIME OF CRISIS
With energy sector hit, especially cooking gas, it needs to be seen how league thinktank navigates should the West Asia conflict continue
5 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
Keeping an AI on the Future in the Age of Hype and Tech
Every age thinks it has found the password to the Future. Its occupants flaunt it with the chutzpah of chimpanzees, at conferences, seminars while aggressively wolfing down curated trays of canapés. The new future has been AI-ing for some time now. No article, party conversation, proud podcast, keynote address, TED talk, government policy paper or a startup pitch deck is perfect sans the ‘AI’ word. Generative AI is cocktail garnish like the cilantro on Indian food when the chef is just showing off. As of early 2026, ChatGPT had generated in excess of 618 million searches on a monthly basis across the globe, and was one of the most searched terms in the planet. Its competitors—Gemini, DeepSeck, Perplexity—are not far behind.
3 mins
March 15, 2026
The Morning Standard
No need to import petrol, diesel: Govt
INDIA has enough capacity to meet the domestic demand, and there is no need to import petrol and diesel as the refineries are working in full capacity, assured the Union Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas on Saturday.
1 min
March 15, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
