Drew Barrymore's Beauty Secrets

May 02,2024

Drew Barrymore, star of the upcoming film Miss You Already—and creator of Flower Beauty—shares her personal truths. Her favorite feature: My hair. It takes a licking and keeps on ticking. I destroy it time and time again, and it's still there, semi-happy. I love playing with it; it's like my personal plant—I keep getting to prune it. Her favorite look on a man: I love beards. They're the sexiest. But I will say that under no circumstances is a goatee OK. And soul patches are insanity! What is that all about? Her signature look: I feel perfect when I match my cheeks to my lips. It brightens up my whole face, that monochromatic color splash. Her body wisdom: After making two babies, holy cow, does your body do some crazy stuff! It's hard to stay positive and love yourself. You feel like a kangaroo with a giant pouch; everything's saggy and weird. But you think about how beautiful it is that you're able to make children. When I lose sight of that, I exercise, read Dr. Seuss's Oh, the Places You'll Go!, and spend time with my kids. Then I start to see things that are bigger than myself. Her.
Drew Barrymore, star of the upcoming film Miss You Already—and creator of Flower Beauty—shares her personal truths. Her favorite feature: My hair. It takes a licking and keeps on ticking. I destroy it time and time again, and it's still there, semi-happy. I love playing with it; it's like my personal plant—I keep getting to prune it. Her favorite look on a man: I love beards. They're the sexiest. But I will say that under no circumstances is a goatee OK. And soul patches are insanity! What is that all about? Her signature look: I feel perfect when I match my cheeks to my lips. It brightens up my whole face, that monochromatic color splash. Her body wisdom: After making two babies, holy cow, does your body do some crazy stuff! It's hard to stay positive and love yourself. You feel like a kangaroo with a giant pouch; everything's saggy and weird. But you think about how beautiful it is that you're able to make children. When I lose sight of that, I exercise, read Dr. Seuss's Oh, the Places You'll Go!, and spend time with my kids. Then I start to see things that are bigger than myself. Her