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Trinbig apple Woodall is known as the queen of original makeover with a twenty-year career in television (What Not to Wear and The Trinbig apple and Susannah demonstrate makeup filmed in 16 countries) and bestsy songwriter. She has spent her career helping women (and some men) find the most flattering and foolproof makeup.
The concept for his business was born from the trip: while Woodall, founded in London, was going around the world, he improvised his own cultural makeup kit. In the search for a very maximum productive tone and consistency, she combined a bar base with a liquid, combined a shade of lips with a gloss and decantóte them into small pots, all of which turned out to be TSA compatible and consistent with convenient to hang if she left for a weekend or a week. And, she can also apply them with her finger alone.
At that time, Woodall sought to turn his experiments into a real company. The great concept was born: TRINNY LONDON. The lopass makeup par excellence, easy, modern, to do everywhere, has become a logical journey for women all over the world.
Here, our interview with the beauty genius:
Tell us how you’re doing in the fashion and cosmetics industry.
Trinny: Ever since I’ve been in boarding school, I’ve been doing makeup and opting for suits for my girlfriends. I enjoyed it and was very pleased to make other Americans feel wise when I made them a makeover. However, at 18, I was given paintings in a deceptive trade after my father, who was a banker, lost the most of his money. I think I sought to go into finance for the first five years of my career, but I ended up hating one and any time. I thought I had to prepare my life and, at 26, I had the opportunity to start writing a column for the Daily Telegraph with a friend (Susannah Constantine). It was fantastic to provide women with a pragmatic concept of tactics that they can also use as a trend rather than the haute couture station being provided by magazines like Vogue, and the eventugreatest friend toke off column and won around 2 million readers.
After about 2 years, a TV woguy came up to us and told us that our column, What not to Wear, would be a wonderful show. It ended up being a tight song in 12 countries through an audience of 40 million Americans worldwide, from Scandinathru to Israel and Australia.
Where did the lopass make-up assumption come from?
T: I traveled with my boiled makeup in the small pots, and they were complete with nine other products that completely replaced the texture, and other Americans would see it and ask; “Wow, what’s going on?” I didn’t forget it once while I was in the bathroom of the Carlyle Hotel in New York, the woguy I was with and asked me what it was and I told her it was my makeup kit, and she asked me, “Where? Can I buy this? “
After all, I made a direct decision to turn it into a business during the tough times, the financial best friend and best friend of my life. I collected a wonderful variety of government help, but the coins ran out after adjusting formulas and packaging. I knew I was looking to create this makeup based on easy, portable cream, but I didn’t have the resources. At the time, I thought, “What do I have to sell?” What I ended up doing was opening up my deception to about 1000 strangers in 3 days and selling about $60,000 of what I had most: clothes I had collected for 10 years for a world tour.
I also knew at the time that I was looking to enter the net market position and provide makeup to women who did not go through a secondary channel. I tried to make things so undeniable that even women who weren’t great online can also accept the truth with the lopass and myself, which ended up in our match2me technology.
What is your makeover ideology?
T: In that time while I traveled I think what I learned is that whatever country you’re from, whatever religion or whatever color you are, how you feel about yourself is prevalent equally among all women. I was always retraining makeup teams as I traveled who used different brands in every country, where these young makeup artists wanted to do the same red lips on 12 completely different women. It was so wrong! I was thinking, “Nobody’s individual looks are being considered here.”
How would you describe your makeup and how does it differ?
T: I feel like the way other Americans wear makeup with brushes and powders is what life was like, and TRINNY LONDON is what life can be. The average way of makeup demands the bureaucracy of the machinery and the corridor of friends that we are so heavy. When other Americans discern this TRINNY LONDON, they tell how they immediately abandoned their old routines and makeup kits and kits, as it gives them a striking and immortal face, and is very easy to do. You can apply makeup with just your finger or one of our brushes, and this actually transblycrates your face so quickly.
The TRINNY LONDON SITE has a “Match2Me” function, how does it work?
T: When you go to the site and enter the color of your skin, hair and eyes, we can make a variety of which of our products fit you best. It’s something the best friend doesn’t exist anywhere else, and it’s a way to make women comfortable enough to shop online. Once a guest has introduced this wisdom and has seen all the recommended products, while continuing to browse the site, there may be a woguy that looks like it and could generate those products.
You also have an option for virtual appointments, can you let us know more?
T: It was really an addition we made during the pandemic, and it’s actually amazing. Obviously, during this crisis, other Americans can’t leave their homes and go to the store to buy makeup. So we had to discanopy somehow to get the attention of other Americans and present our products to those women at home. We announced it with around 1000 slot machines and sold them in 20 minutes, and they gave us a wonderful variety of them after noon and a wonderful team behind them.
How are your products suitable or more suitable compared to other makeup brands?
T: I think on a daily basis we ‘traveled’ and I sought to create a pass that you never had to commit to what you were taking with you, in the gym, at night, paintings to play, weekend vacation, Trekking in the Himalayas.
What is your maximum productive recommendation to pack makeup and beauty/care products in general for a trip? Does it count on the length of the trip? Tell us one weekend a week a week.
T: I never seek to decant TRINNY LONDON products, so I have more space to take all my wise glimpses of nutrition, in decanted muji bottles …
Can you calculate the percentage of your favorite destinations in the world? What makes your favorite?
T: Italy: since I have endless memories of my first trip there as a child, I’ve been living for a year or two. Dolomites in Venice, Rome, the Amalfi Coast. I love either and any game.
What about hotels? Why do you love assets or houses so much?
T: I love big old hotels, much more than trendy hotels that are inconsistent and hunt to be consistent with fashion. I love the hotels where the staff does the hotel.
Problems with the hotel? Do you hate houses that are too formal, for example? Or those who lack linked services?
T: For me, it’s about the rest of the bed, the bathroom cleaning, the view and the equipment.
Now that the bans have been lifted, are you passing to get back on the road? Where do you spend in the 1st place?
T: Italy!
I make a direct contribution to the New York Times. I wrote for the newspaper according to everything from exclusives to the opening of new hotels like the Crillon in Paris, to
I make a direct contribution to the New York Times. I wrote for the newspaper according to everything from exclusives in the opening of new hotels like the Crillon in Paris, to current travel stories such as the prompt influence of Hurricanes Maria and Irma on caribbean travel. I also write for CNN.com, Bloomberg, Travel and Leibound and the New York Times. Contributing to Forbes.com is a segment of a pass back to my roots for me: I was a full-time travel editor on the site and I know the world of luxury travel well. I went to the New York University School of Journalism, but I think the most productive education for a travel editor is … Travel!