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Hi, I'm Anna.

U.K-based online content creator and author of the organisation manual ‘An Edited Life’.

'The Wardrobe Edit' on Substack

A place for minimal style lovers, this twice a week Substack newsletter is your place for alllll the style inspo direct to your inbox. Your one-stop-shop, whether you're looking for new ways to wear your old favourites, or want someone to do the scrolling for you. Allow me?

'The Packing Edit' - Available Now

Find everything you need to organise, sort and plan your holiday wardrobe in this 14-page PDF download. From the travel essentials that I’ve used for years, to the best packing guides around (one for short trips and one for long-haul holidays) – this guide will make your next packing session a breeze. I’ve thrown in a 10-piece capsule wardrobe for you to riff off and my top hot weather investment buys too. You are SORTED.

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A Mud Mask for Your Hair?

When it comes to mud masks for your face I’ve been slapping them on and gurning at myself in the mirror just to witness the cracking process that no doubt alludes to what I’ll look like permanently in 50 years time, for years. Double digits even perhaps. But a mud mask for your hair? Well that’s a brand new concept to me. It was Alexia Inge of Cult Beauty that originally sung the praises of the newest texture to reach lock land, courtesy Aestalance’s Mud Mask, so I spent last weekend making all my towels crusty with clay testing it out. The things I do, eh?

High up in this hair mud mask’s ingredients list is Dead Sea Natural Mud, which gives it a face mask-like feel and appearance. Coupled with herbal extracts among other good stuff it works as a scalp mask/intense conditioner hybrid; soothing and feeding the roots and nourishing the lengths of the hair too. A 2-in-1 if you will, that treats sluggish shafts from the top down, making it a good choice for those with dry-ish lengths, but congested sometimes oily scalps. You apply it on freshly shampooed damp hair – I used a good few squirts – work through from the roots and leave for up to 15 minutes, during which things felt very cool actually. You rinse it out and you’re left with a soft and conditioned, slightly powdery smelling mop. It’s all rather lovely. I reckon those with coloured or extremely heat battered hair will love this as a more frequent treatment, but I’ll be leaving it on my shelves to get dragged out every week or so.

At £17 from Cult Beauty, I’m impressed. Messy – yes. But well worth the impending towel wash it creates.

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