Easter beauty eggs are back, and we're absolutely buzzing. Instead of eating your way through the best Easter eggs on Amazon, you can treat yourself to an Easter-themed beauty bundle - what's not to like?
The beauty Easter egg game has really stepped it up a gear. We're about to part with some serious cash to get our hands on some limited edition beauty eggs. Hun, don't put all your eggs in one basket - unless it's a shopping basket of course, in that case, take home as many as you want.
You don't need the excuse of looking for a gift for your best pal's birthday or something nice to cheer them up either, you can totally just send yourself a nice pressie just because. By that we mean we're adding everything to our basket immediately. Keep scrolling to shop our fave beauty Easter eggs to shop this year:
SHOP: The best beauty Easter eggs
www.lookfantastic.com
The ultimate beauty egg bundle worth a value of over £206 - but totally worth it. Enjoy a selection of best-selling beauty products from brands such as Iconic London, Sol De Janeiro and Elemis.
www.glossybox.co.uk
Glossybox find the best of the best products in beauty and Easter is the perfect opportunity to pick up their bestselling limited edition egg. Worth over £167, you will find a range of skincare, make-up and haircare products from brands like Elemis, E.L.F, Iconic London and Bondi Sands.
www.lookfantastic.com
Rituals is a brand we're ob-sessed with, so we were totally buzzing when we discovered the Rituals Of Sakura Easter Egg. Containing a dreamy shower gel, hand balm and hair and body mist. We couldn't imagine a better gift from the Easter Bunny.
Let's be honest - who wouldn't want to smell like almond? The perfect spring scent, this Easter egg comes with a Almond shower gel, soap and hand cream.
One of our firm faves, if you love a bronze eye you'll be all about this Easter egg-inspired palette from I Heart Revolution.
Lily Anderson was previously a full-time writer across heat, Closer and Grazia. Her love of shopping and finding the best deals can be traced back to her teenage years when she’d frequent charity shops searching out statement pieces.