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The CeraVe homepage, showing its ceramide-led skincare range
Skincare Brands

CeraVe review

CeraVe built an empire on three ceramides and a fatty alcohol. The formulas are genuinely good and genuinely boring, which is the point — but the range has gaps the marketing does not admit to.

8.7/10Read
The Beauty of Joseon homepage, showing its Korean skincare range
K-Beauty & J-Beauty

Beauty of Joseon review

Relief Sun is the single best argument for buying Korean sunscreen, and it costs about eighteen dollars. The rest of the range is quietly excellent too.

8.6/10Read
The COSRX homepage, showing its Korean skincare range
K-Beauty & J-Beauty

COSRX review

COSRX sells unglamorous products in plain packaging at low prices, and several of them are the best thing in their category at any price. The snail essence deserves its reputation.

8.5/10Read
The Hada Labo Tokyo homepage, showing its hydrating skincare range
K-Beauty & J-Beauty

Hada Labo review

Hada Labo's hydrating lotion has an ingredient list you can read out loud in ten seconds and it has outsold almost everything in Japan for two decades. There is a lesson in that.

8.3/10Read
The Laneige homepage, showing its hydration-focused skincare range
K-Beauty & J-Beauty

Laneige review

The Lip Sleeping Mask sells in volumes most brands manage across an entire catalogue. The rest of Laneige is a competent hydration specialist that nobody talks about.

8.0/10Read
The Dr.Jart+ homepage, showing its Cicapair and Ceramidin ranges
K-Beauty & J-Beauty

Dr.Jart+ review

Dr.Jart+ introduced the West to BB cream and then quietly became a serious barrier-repair brand. Cicapair is a strange product that works better than it has any right to.

7.8/10Read