PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT: LUSH "ROCKSTAR" SOAP

Here's an initial review on LUSH ROCKSTAR SOAP

PRICE: 495PHP (PRICE DEPENDS ON THE WEIGHT/KG)
PLACE BOUGHT: LUSH, THE FORT HIGH STREET, FORT BONIFACIO, TAGUIG CITY
OTHER LOCATIONS: LUSH OUTLETS IN ALL MALLS NATIONWIDE


SITE DESCRIPTION (FROM LUSH.COM.PH):
The creamy vanilla sweetie one. Here's a soap for all of us who know we ought to be attracted to sophisticated beiges and navy blues but can't help grabbing everything perfume. Cut through a big chunk and you'll find some little white soap stars inside; you'll find even more as you wash with it. Now get out there and sparkle!

INGREDIENTS (FROM LUSH.COM.PH):
Propylene Glycol, Water (Aqua), Sodium Palm Kernelate, Sodium Stearate, Perfume, Titanium Dioxide, Vanilla Absolute (Vanilla planifolia), Glycerine, Sodium Chloride, EDTA, Tetrasodium Editronate, Colour 18050


THE VERDICT:

Here's a soap that's sure to keep you frisky all day!

This is also part of the roster of Lush's best- selling soaps. It's has a tangy, sweet, romantic, sexy, and happy scent that's sure to put you in a sexy, fun, and energetic mood.

Just like Honey I washed the Kids soap, this soap does lather up in frothy suds that's sure to make your skin feel squeaky clean.

One thing I liked about this soap is the staying power of the scent. It lingers longer than HIWTK.

One great thing about lush's soaps is the scent individuality. No two soaps smell alike, and no two soaps look alike!

Rockstar is indeed a great- smelling soap. Definitely worth splurging on!

Post a Comment

6 Comments

  1. "You want something to put you in frolic?"

    "Here's a soap for all of us who know we ought to be attracted to sophisticated beiges and navy blues but can't help grabbing everything perfume"

    "... I've ever smelt in my entire life" -- it's SMELLED.

    i enjoy your hauls & everything.. but i'm sorry to say... (pls take this with a grain of salt) i wish you'd take time to be more careful about your spelling and grammar. it's simply awful. keep your words simple, unless you know how to use or where to place them properly in a sentence.

    wouldn't mind this much actually except you're from a good school and a economically sound family. better work on it, girl! sayang naman!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi mary, thank you for taking time to comment.

    SMELL originated from SCHMELEN, a Dutch word which means "to perceive something through the olfactory senses".

    But dear, just in case you didn't know, SMELT is actually the past tense of the word SMELL. It evolved to what you know now as SMELLED. SMELT is widely used as the past tense of SMELL during the olden English period. :)

    Dear, SMELT, as the past tense of SMELL, is used rarely as a verb nowadays. But it doesn't mean that it is completely eliminated from the dictionary. :)

    Research ka muna dear. But thanks for dropping by.

    :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. and mary, this line is from the lush.com.ph site:

    "Here's a soap for all of us who know we ought to be attracted to sophisticated beiges and navy blues but can't help grabbing everything perfume"

    I can't even understand the whole thought of the phrase. But since I did not create that phrase, I don't have the right to edit it. I don't want to be charged with plagiarism. :)

    Please read closely. :)

    ReplyDelete
  4. wouldn't mind this much actually except you're from a good school and a economically sound family. better work on it, girl! sayang naman!

    sis, AN economically. words starting with vowels (A E I O U) should be preceded with the linking verb AN. :)

    And I would like to highlight this:

    TAKE THIS WITH A GRAIN OF SALT

    sis, I'm sorry to to tell you this but you've used the expression in the wrong context.

    "take this with a grain of salt" means to view a certain story of a person with a degree of healthy skepticism. Simply put, you have to be somewhere between believing in it, and not believing in it so as to keep yourself safe from whatever trap his/her keepers have set against that person.

    Please research. :)

    wouldn't mind this much actually except you're from a good school -->> run- on sentence sister. :)

    ReplyDelete
  5. wow, your barrage makes it seem like i hit a nerve.

    actually, dear dear girl, i did mean "take [it] with a grain of salt" :) :) :)

    You're right...it's defined as "Simply put, you have to be somewhere between believing in it, and not believing in it so as to keep yourself safe from whatever trap his/her keepers have set against that person.
    "
    AND THAT'S WHAT I MEANT

    that you should see the comment as CONSTRUCTIVE and not retaliate agad with your hastily researched internet information. i'm not claiming to be the grammar expert; hardly...although i have to say my typographical errors and run on sentences pale in comparison to...you know what.

    Bottomline, I'm just commenting because your grammar doesn't suit you. plain and simple.

    i'm not the one who's blogging and exposing myself to an unseen audience. i'm just the reader, giving input. And instead of lashing out, I think it would've been better for you to keep my message to yourself and be more conscious about your writing style.

    But no. You preferred to unleash googled information and appear pikon when you could've kept your cool, shrugged it off or silently vowed to be fab next time around. tut tut.

    Hold your MS Word Spellcheck on this entry. as far as I'm concerned, you'd rather stay petty. Sayang. I had enjoyed your enthusiasm for makeup.

    Win some, lose some.

    Cheerio!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Mary,

    I'm just saying what I know. And if you think that that's google.com info, suit yourself. :) I think it's the other way around when you said I hit a nerve. Read your post again darling. No need to be overly sensitive with my reply. You seemed flamed up when I corrected you. :)

    The point being is, your idiom is out of context.

    I appreciate your explanation as to why you used the idiom, but I'm sorry to tell you this, it still doesn't make any sense. It's not connecting with what you meant.

    'Your Grammar Should Suit You.'

    You could've said it as is. Plain and simple. No need for whatever idioms.

    I do get criticisms from time to time and I appreciate them, I really do.

    What I'm trying to tell you here is, you are simply a complete contradiction of your critique. Read again your first reply. :)

    We're both imperfect. I have to admit that I don't usually review my entries prior to publishing. But I do my best to read them again and correct whatever typo there is.

    I'd like to point out as well some of your wrong word usage and grammar in your recent entry. But where would this leave us?

    I've already entertained your concern. As far as I'm concerned, we're both out of topic.

    Piece of advice. If you can't stand people who can't feed your expectations regarding grammar usage, I suggest before anything else:

    WALK THE TALK

    You said yourself simplicity is beauty. So remind that to yourself.

    I'm sorry to know that you might have lost your enthusiasm on my blog.

    Hey, you said it right.

    You win some, you lose some. :)

    Back to beauty blogging.

    Cheers! :)

    ReplyDelete

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