Does Kylie Jenner Want To Capitalize Off The Skincare Boom With Her Own Line?
As if she doesn't already have enough going on.
Back in August, the eighth most followed person on Instagram, (with a 116.2 million followers, we mine as well say the eighth most followed person in the world), covered Forbes magazine as the youngest person ever to reach billionaire status thanks to a $900 million dollar fortune amassed by a makeup company. That person’s name is Kylie Jenner and apparently, she wants to build a skincare empire as well.
Now that the concept of self care is something everyone seems to be down with, skin care is one of the fastest growing markets in the world according to a press release by U.S. based market research and consulting company Grand View Research. A new report by GVR also found that the global skin care products market is projected to reach $177.15 billion by 2024, and stringent regulations promoting the use of organic materials in the skin care industry is likely to propel market growth.
Jenner started Kylie Cosmetics by Kylie Jenner in 2016 after the global launch of her wildly successful liquid lipstick & lip liner duo, the Kylie Lip Kit. And just this week, information leaked by Trademark Ninja says her company has filed trademark applications with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for “Kylie Skin by Kylie Jenner” and two applications for “Kylie Skin”. The first “Kylie Skin” and “Kylie Skin by Kylie Jenner” applications are for non-medicated skin care preparations like moisturizers, cleansers, toners, scrubs, mists, masks, peels, serums and more. Interestingly, the second “Kylie Skin” application is for “retail store services featuring skin care products, skin care preparation products, cosmetics, cosmetic preparations and gifts”.
Thanks to the rise of online shopping, accessibility to beauty products has increased over the past few years as consumers are able to purchase products from anywhere in the world. Most notably, organic and natural products have become a major segment in the cosmetics and wellness market due to the suspicion over certain ingredients, GVR’s report says. Just look at ‘clean clinical’ skincare brand like Drunk Elephant, who earlier this week announced their own plan for becoming the next billion dollar company.
Since the news broke, Jenner hasn’t denied or confirmed whether or not a skincare line is her next big move. And though all of her current makeup isn’t tested on animals and is 100 per cent vegan, let’s hope that the ingredients in her supposed new line are safer for us than the ones in her cosmetics.
, covered Forbes magazine as the youngest person ever to reach billionaire status thanks to a $900 million dollar fortune amassed by a makeup company. That person's name is Kylie Jenner and apparently, she wants to build a skincare empire as well.
Now that the concept of self care is something everyone seems to be down with, skin care is one of the fastest growing markets in the world according to a press release by U.S. based market research and consulting company Grand View Research. A new report by GVR also found that the global skin care products market is projected to reach $177.15 billion by 2024, and stringent regulations promoting the use of organic materials in the skin care industry is likely to propel market growth.
Jenner started Kylie Cosmetics by Kylie Jenner in 2016 after the global launch of her wildly successful liquid lipstick & lip liner duo, the Kylie Lip Kit. And just this week, information leaked by Trademark Ninja says her company has filed trademark applications with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for “Kylie Skin by Kylie Jenner” and two applications for “Kylie Skin”. The first "Kylie Skin" and "Kylie Skin by Kylie Jenner" applications are for non-medicated skin care preparations like moisturizers, cleansers, toners, scrubs, mists, masks, peels, serums and more. Interestingly, the second "Kylie Skin" application is for "retail store services featuring skin care products, skin care preparation products, cosmetics, cosmetic preparations and gifts".
https://www.instagram.com/p/BlGA0VgAqBp/?hl=en&taken-by=kyliejenner
Thanks to the rise of online shopping, accessibility to beauty products has increased over the past few years as consumers are able to purchase products from anywhere in the world. Most notably, organic and natural products have become a major segment in the cosmetics and wellness market due to the suspicion over certain ingredients, GVR's report says. Just look at 'clean clinical' skincare brand like Drunk Elephant, who earlier this week announced their own plan for becoming the next billion dollar company.
Since the news broke, Jenner hasn't denied or confirmed whether or not a skincare line is her next big move. And though all of her current makeup isn't tested on animals and is 100 per cent vegan, let's hope that the ingredients in her supposed new line are safer for us than the ones in her cosmetics.){kind=link}