But her defenders say she had high standards.
Staff say they were 'traumatised' by Meghan's behaviour. The American manufacturer runs a 'Gone But Not Forgotten' service where fans can email in and get help tracking down products from MAC, Clinique and Bobbi Brown, amongst others. While many products from the Resilience Lift range are still going strong, this lightly scented facial mask is no more.įor fans missing the effects of the soothing but firming treatment, their Anti-Ageing Mask Boost claims to give a 'rested, radiant, energised look after just one use'.Įstee Lauder are one brand that is sympathetic to customers' frustrations after their favourite items are dropped out of production. Give their Lash Sensational, Great Lash or Big Eyes Mascara a go if you're still having Lash Stylist withdrawal. The brand has an array of thickening, volumising and lash-lengthening formulas that promise to give you a bold look. Yet despite the crowd-pleasing reviews, Maybelline decided to stop producing their Lash Stylist mascara in 2009. It never clumped, had a comb instead of a bristle brush and coated every eyelash. Maybelline Lash Stylist Mascara (left) and Estee Lauder's Resilience Lift Extreme (right) are just two of the much-loved beauty products that were taken off the shelves The sparkle in person is one that is remarkable.’Įssie currently stock a colour called A Stroke Of Brilliance in the UK, which appears to be a lighter-coloured version of this much-missed lacquer.
Speaking about the glittery varnish, blogger Vintage Seams & Things said: ‘This polish is absolutely worth the hype. Essie Starry Starry Night Nail Polishīeauty bloggers went barmy after the Queen's favourite nail brand Essie stopped making this party-appropriate polish.īottles of Starry Starry Night were being snapped up on eBay for as much as $250 as fans rushed to get their manicured hands on the last few bottles. It has a new formula, modern-looking bottle and different name: John Frieda Beach Blonde Sea Waves Salt Spray. John Frieda listened to the furore and brought back the iconic hair spray in February. Essie's discontinued Starry Starry Night glittery blue polish was selling for 10 times its value on eBayīefore Sienna Miller's wavy bob or Alexa Chung's tousled hairdo was the look du jour, girls across the UK were rocking laid back beach waves thanks to John Frieda's salt spray.ĭespite reaching cult status and selling high volumes of product, the brand decided to discontinue the tropical-smelling potion in 2007.įans were so upset that they sent a petition to the company and tirelessly badgered them on social media.