Don’t underestimate the perfume lover who wants to smell something that has never been done before. They’ll aggressively track it down from the depths of Reddit, remove it from discount sales around the world, exchange it with other sellers offering up to $300, and launch petitions for their brand to awaken a cult following. (Yes, actually!) Bloodhounds have nothing on cosmetic preferences.
Now I’m happy to say that, for many, all that work has paid off. Over the past few months, many beautiful people have re-released their old photos, taken them out of the archives and given OG devotees what they’ve been asking for. Looks have always been around (give it a few years, and the classics are shiny and cool), but now, so are the formulas. Mission accomplished, beauty lovers—The big ones are coming back with a bang in 2024.
Take the scroll Redditand you’ll see a lot of frustrated users (understandably) wondering why brands leave their images in the first place. If a product is selling like hotcakes, why leave such a winner?
The answer is not cut-and-dried. Some brands choose to create product ranges, such as Fekkai’s Brilliant Glossing Styling Créme. “At the time, we were switching to cleaner, more natural products to match the natural beauty trend,” founder and celebrity hairstylist Frédéric Fekkai tells me. For others, production pains played a role, such as major raw materials being too expensive or chain delays (words that will unfortunately become common since 2020).
“We first launched Revlon Super Lustrous Glass Shine Lipstick in 2020, and it was an instant hit, going viral on TikTok — but the trend hit,” says Kelly Solomon, Revlon’s chief marketing officer. Unable to produce the product in the same quantity and at the same speed, the brand eventually decided to stop, much to the chagrin of Redditers who swore by it. similar to Chanel. (Although, they have an advantage: Super Lustrous Glass Shine is expected to launch again in November!)
Also, the market changes—and so do makeup trends. For example, Urban Decay, decided to build on its beloved Naked eye shadow with similar words – like. Naked2 Basics and Naked3 Soft Pinks-when the original 12-pan planet was removed in 2018. “We didn’t underestimate the love for it from our fans and the community,” says Arnaud Kerviche, VP of Marketing at Urban Decay, but at the time, it was clear that the group did. change the palette as the buyers themselves did.
What they don’t expect are the many comments asking the brand to bring back originals or photos of users proudly displaying their 13-year-old palettes. (Although using eye shadow that is older than members of Gen Alpha is questionable, I appreciate the dedication.)
But all the noise begs the question: If the market has been yearning for a reset for years, why finally return the balance in 2024? Well, some brands choose to honor their favorite image for a while when they meet big events (like Fekkai’s 35th anniversary this year), while others only release the favorites for a short time.
For example, Urban destruction has occurred provide less for AND Nude Palettes there are currently no plans to restock the property. “For now, when the Naked Palette sells out, it’s gone!” Kerviche says. (It’s still available as I write this sentence, so I urge you to grab it while you can.) Similarly, Diptyque is highly anticipated. Stored Products they offer consumers the chance to experience a classic, classic fragrance for a limited period of one week before it is sent back to the warehouse.
It’s no secret that Gen Z loves anything funky, so there’s never been a better time to bring back those ’90s favorites and classics. “The retro love of beauty and glamor of the 1990s is deeply woven into Fekkai’s DNA,” adds Fekkai. The brand’s original Glossing Creme was created in the early 1990s, when Fekkai himself began incorporating background ingredients for a long-lasting, soft, and bouncy look. “The importance of this famous Crème has not faded. … It’s a formula that has worked forever, and we are happy that our loyal customers and the new generation have rediscovered it.”
Now, the younger generations can rely on real products used in their ’90s hairstyles. Fekkai also teamed up with Ronald Uy, the original chemist who created the cult-favorite Crème, to ensure 99% accuracy for both versions. (The 1% difference comes from removing ingredients that are now banned.) Gen Z can also understand the joy of playing in Urban Decay’s nude photos, like the OG beauty YouTubers. those that came before them – the only difference was the creamier, longer lasting formula.
Even brands that haven’t rekindled old favorites take part in tapping into nostalgic marketing. Take it Covergirl’s Clean Invisible Foundation campaignFor example. The new video pays homage to Covergirl’s original foundation by recreating the visuals and audio recordings from its 1961 commercial. It then mixes the material with newly shot images to show all the necessary changes (cleaning ingredients, integrated shadows, etc.) that have brought the foundation to the iteration. his sixth. Maison Francis Kurkdjian has also released a video accompanying its new fragrance APOM, a brand that has released APOM Pour Femme and APOM Pour Homme fragrances since 2009. a five-minute picture in collaboration with film producer Cyril Teste.
It’s clear that brands are promoting a trip down memory lane, whether through nostalgic releases or OG relaunches. So if you’ve been struggling with an old flame’s outdated formula—Tom Ford Blush Nude Lip Color, I’ll always love you!—let me know. The powers that be are listening.
Shop “From The Vault” Beauty Products
Urban Decay
The Original Nude Eye Palette
Francis Kurkdjian House
APOM Eau De Parfum
Fekkai
The Best Glowing Creme
Cover Girl
Clean Invisible Foundation
Revlon
Super Lustrous Glass Shine Lipstick
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