Benefit Cosmetics Bold Is Beautiful Rollerdisco

Get your skates on for Bold is beautiful
Join us on Friday the 11th 12th and 13th in Opium, Camden Street Dublin for our very own Pink Roller disco in aid of our bold is beautiful campaign.

Benefit’s annual philanthropy project, Bold is Beautiful, returns this May. We’ll be raising a brow again this year from April 28th to May 27th for two amazing local charities, Daisyhouse, and Look Good Feel Better, both supporting the empowerment and care of women in Ireland, a cause so closely aligned to our brand values. The proceeds of every brow wax over the month will be donated in full to the charities.

Tickets are €30 all proceeds going towards the Bold Is Beautiful campaign.

The 2 hour session includes

Access to our Pink Roller disco

Let us WOW your Brows with a Benefit Brow service
Shop all your favourite Benefit Products at our Beauty bar

Fashion Pop up with Super stylist Courtney Smith
Pop up Hair bar with Brown Sugar
Benefit Mix n Mix bar with Dublin Treats Company
Delicious Donuts with Offbeat Donuts

Daisyhouse Ireland works tirelessly in Ireland to provide secure affordable high quality supported accommodation to homeless women & to provide them with the skills & confidence to move to independent living.

Since 2016, Daisyhouse has been one of the two beneficiary charities of the Benefit Bold is Beautiful campaign. Funds raised have directly contributed to instrumental social and educational activities and programmes to empower the women supported in their move towards independent living.

Look Good Feel Better charity is a complimentary free service that supports women with the visible side effects of cancer treatment by providing practical advice in workshops, facilitated by experienced beauty advisors in hospitals across Ireland. Dedicated to improving the wellbeing and self-confidence of women undergoing treatment for any type of cancer, many beneficiaries say that the charity helped them regain a sense of control and normality at a time when diagnosis and treatment had taken over their lives.