Bonus: It doesn't get much more luxurious than using plush organic cotton to sweep away the day's dirt, grime and mascara.

With these tools and a little practice, just about anyone can get a bouncy, salon-like blowout at home.

Including shimmering metallics, unexpected brights, versatile neutrals and perfectly matched monochromes.

Including claw clips, scrunchies, headbands, wraps and more.

The ultimate cure for winter dryness and dullness.

Including electric eyeliner and brown-tinged lipstick, both of which are perfect for fall.

Featuring elevated scents for every taste and every budget.

Including plenty of perfect-for-fall candles, pretty makeup we've worn to weddings and hair care that has become a crucial part of our regular routines.

Enter "bathscaping," the latest social media-born micro-trend to transform a daily activity into a hyper-stylized self-care ritual.

Featuring lots of fancy headscarves.

And no, they're not *all* pumpkin scented.

Including glitters, glosses and amped-up neutrals.

Including the ultimate LFW beauty staple: neon hair color.

They put their social media — and, in some cases, their e-commerce efforts — on pause to urge Congress and consumers to take action.

From beauty editors to publicists, hundreds of industry professionals told us what they make.

Change things up from your basic, moody autumn shades.

The old adage about art imitating life was clearly at play backstage at New York Fashion Week.

It's not *just* about the fashion.

Plenty of the inspiring hair, makeup and nail looks we've been craving during this past year-plus of doom and gloom.

Peppy, electric brights in striking, anything-but-subtle shapes are about to have a major moment.

The look she created for Anna Sui's latest runway show is like the Going Out Top of makeup.

See you later, summer!

Including gentle skin-care formulas that actually do what they promise on their labels, hair products that revive our lived-in styles and tinted lip balms with multi-sensory appeal.

The starter retinol features something called "retinyl sunflowerate" derived in part from — yep! — sunflowers.