A Jamaican-Owned Brand Makeup and hair style ideas

With every new product, we beautifully paint our identity onto our faces. We use makeup to present ourselves uniquely and gracefully. Every unique color establishes our bold look. As a Jamaican-owned brand, Gaelle Cosmetics uses our striking culture to add some flair to your makeup routine.

What Lies in the Future of Jamaican Cosmetics?

The beauty industry in Jamaica is taking its first baby steps. More and more Jamaican cosmetics brands sprout from the ground every day. As they explore the industry, we will start to see more vibrance, bold colors, and culturally-influenced makeup.

Products sourced from the Caribbean make their debut with these new brands. As they grow, their unique take on beauty will change the entire industry. The global industry craves the effective ingredients in the Caribbean.

As the demand for them grows, so will Jamaican-owned beauty brands. More handmade products and ethical sourcing is a great path for Caribbean beauty.

Gaelle Cosmetics wants to be a part of that influence! Our Jamaican-owned brand understands that no two women are the exact same. We revolve around diversity and the empowerment of women. When we create a new product, we add that same Jamaican flair to the mix. Our products are not sourced directly from the Caribbean, but we are heavily inspired by its bright culture.

How Jamaican Beauty Secrets Influence the Beauty Industry

Think about the rich culture in the Caribbean Islands. There are plenty of age-old secrets centering on skincare and makeup. Many grandmothers pass their heritage down to new generations. Think of all the untapped beauty tips that will take the industry by storm!

Many women in the older generations had to make do with what they had. How did they keep their hair, skin, and nails healthy? Poorer homes did not have the money to spend on fancy skincare and cosmetics. Everything came from mother nature and was quickly accessible to any house.

Think natural and tropical. What is easily available in the average Jamaican household? Some of those natural ingredients include coconut oil, mango, moringa oil, and castor oil. When you use those in cosmetics, you get a healthy exposure to vitamins, antioxidants, and essential acids.

The Caribbean houses some of the best traditional beauty tips. Therefore, shopping with a Jamaican-owned brand exposes you to decades of heritage. We have incorporated our culture into our brand by using names such as Goodaz, Dancehall Queen, Sycamore Tree and Matey.

Makeup Can Be Ethically-Sourced and Non-Toxic Too!

Non-toxic cosmetics are hard to come by. Most people believe that using makeup is a trade-off because of its damaging effects on the skin. That is simply not true! Personal care products should never make you choose between your beauty and your health.

Gaelle Cosmetics does not believe in compromise. Each of our customers deserves the full package as they shop with us. Your beauty and health matter to us. We never test on animals, and all of our products are non-toxic.

When we create our cosmetics, our goal is to compliment your natural beauty. Our team focuses on your health and confidence. We want you to feel beautiful and safe with our non-toxic products.

How to Support Our Jamaican-Owned Brand

Now, you know a bit about Jamaican culture and its effects on the beauty industry. We ask our customers to grow with us and buy our bold cosmetics.

Gaelle Cosmetics wants you to be a part of our supportive community. By supporting our Jamaican-owned brand, you enable our ability to empower women’s confidence in beauty. We use our status to uplift women of every shape and size.

How can you support our cosmetics brand?

Here are a few things:

  • Follow us on social media @gaellecosmetics
  • Give our posts some likes, shares, and comments.
  • Tell your friends about our brand.
  • Browse through our Liquid matte lipstick for women of colour, highlighters, and new arrivals.

Thank you for reading our story, and we look forward to hearing from you soon!

About the author;

This article was written by guest author Ravi.kseo.