This is the skin-tech device behind the brightest Golden Globes beauty looks
We may only just be emerging from our year-end hibernations, but the A-list are already throwing themselves into another awards circuit, which kicked off last night with the 82nd Annual Golden Globes.
The beauty looks this year were a visual treat, marking a return to classic, flattering beauty, with artists employing soft tones and traditional techniques to create looks that appear just as beautiful through the camera lens as they do away from it (and thankfully, they’re a realistic feat for us mere mortals to recreate).
But of course, there’s always more than meets the eye when we’re talking about red-carpet beauty, and this year one beauty gadget in particular laid the hidden foundations for many of the most flawless looks. A-list facialist and awards-season regular Joanna Czech treated the faces of Selena Gomez, Felicity Jones and Emma D'Arcy with the much-hyped Lyma Laser to create the perfect canvas for their make-up artists to do their best work.
Lyma Laser
Czech is a long-time fan of skin-tech innovator Lyma; she claims to keep one of its laser devices in every handbag she owns, and refers to it as “the most effective skin tool I know of that’s suitable for at-home use”.
“In all my four decades of experience, I have never seen anything so powerful, or able to deliver such amazing results,” Czech continues. “It’s a partnership I believe and trust in completely and so we continue."
With light and low-key make-up dominating at 2025's first big awards night, skin prep really came to the fore, which is exactly where aestheticians such as Czech come in. “On the red carpet, everyone wants beautifully even, hydrated skin and a sculpted face as a great base for their make-up, so the Lyma Laser is my go-to device,” she says. “Since using it, my clients have noticed brighter skin, increased skin elasticity, controlled redness, reduced pore size and fine lines."
Of course, this celebrity-adored device does come with a rather Hollywood price tag: the Lyma Laser costs £1,999, with the larger, stronger Laser Pro coming in at £4,995. But it is worth it? If you ask one Bazaar beauty editor, it depends on what your 2025 skin goals are: read her deep dive here.
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