like a serial killer.

So this one is perfect for me.

If I was standing outside your window right now

you would call the cops, for real.

(mellow music)

Okay, so I don't have a PhD in skin care,

but I've got to know a little bit about my skin

throughout my career, and being around

different aestheticians and makeup artists.

So my skin is oily.

It's normal to oily.

I don't like to exfoliate too much because it's oily,

and I use products for normal to oily skin.

I have about nine different products that I use

on a nightly basis.

I just took a shower, so let's start.

Okay, so in my shower I exfoliate my whole body,

my whole skin.

Everyone knows that when you exfoliate

you are taking all of the dead skin,

all of the residue from the day,

all of the dirt away from your skin

and revealing your beautiful, fresh skin.

So I like to, right after the shower,

use scalp scrub from NatureLab Tokyo,

which basically does the same thing

as any other exfoliator for your skin,

for your face, or body.

It takes away all of the dead skin,

all of the residue of products, and leaves you

with beautiful, shiny, healthy hair.

So that's the first thing that I'm gonna do.

The exfoliator in this is sugar instead of salt,

which is great, and I just massage it into the hair,

into the scalp.

If you've got longer hair, you're basically treating this

like a shampoo.

So you can either mix this in with your favorite shampoo,

or you can just use it from the jar

straight onto your scalp.

And you can really feel, basically just feels like

exfoliating any other part of your skin,

but so many people have so much buildup of products,

dead skin on their scalp, and their hair suffers for it.

You don't get that perfect shine that we all love.

So this is a great way of really giving your scalp

a deep cleanse.

So you don't have to leave this in.

You just scrub your scalp and rinse it off.

So I'm gonna go rinse it off.

Okay, now that my scalp scrub is off,

I'm gonna start with my skin.

So as I said, I don't know everything about skin care,

but I know about my skin.

I like to start with lip balm.

I love the Chanel lip balm.

My lips always feel dry; I'm always putting on lip balm,

so that's the first thing that I do.

Lip balm.

I like when they are shaped like lipstick

so I can feel like I'm putting on lipstick

going into the meeting.

Cute.

Okay, so that's done.

So my first actual skin care step is cleanser.

As I said, my skin is very, very oily.

So if I over-exfoliate, if I start using a scrub every day,

then the next day, the next two days,

my skin is gonna be super, super oily because of that.

So I like to minimize the amount of scrubbing

that I do on my skin.

So I love Doctor Lancer's cleanser

because it's really, really gentle.

It doesn't make me too shiny afterwards.

So I use a little bit on my hand on wet skin.

Then I just start to

wash my face.

I don't go too hard.

I like to be really gentle with my skin

because also I'm from Ireland, so we aren't blessed

with the even skin tone.

We get redness.

So I don't like to rub my skin too hard ever,

even when I'm exfoliating.

You can see literally when I touch my skin it turns red

so I have to be so gentle.

So that's all of the day's dirt coming off my skin.

So I like to rinse with cold water

because I feel like it firms up my skin.

Next is toner.

Toner, to me, is like a little bit of a mystery.

Everybody uses it, so then I use it,

and SK-II, all rich people have SK-II in their bathrooms,

and I see it, I'm like, "Okay, let me write that down.

"I'm gonna get that one."

So I'm gonna use my SK-II toner on a cotton pad.

So because I don't really understand the science of toner,

this is definitely one of those skin care trends

that I just fall into and just start doing

because everyone else is doing it,

but when it starts improving your skin, who cares?

I feel some kind of weird toning fantasy

that I don't know really what it does,

but my skin looks bomb afterwards, so I just go with it.

Okay, so now my skin has been toned.

I don't know what that means, but it feels good,

it looks good.

Next I'm gonna do a little mask to revive

and rejuvenate my skin.

So this Charlotte Tilbury mask is,

it's kind of a lifesaver.

I saw it first on one of my clients

when she had her makeup on.

It was at lunch break, and the makeup artist

put this mask on her skin with a full face of makeup

so it was the first time I've seen a face mask

that you could use over makeup

so you can rejuvenate your skin during the day

even if you're wearing makeup.

But I'm gonna do it now, getting ready for bed,

just to give my skin a boost of moisture.

And I like my face mask to make me look

like a serial killer, so this one is perfect for me.

So face masks don't always fit my big old face,

so, oh, this looks so good.

So yeah, this is a dry mask.

So it's not super wet on my skin.

If I was standing outside your window right now

you would call the cops, for real.

It literally feels like a dry piece of fabric.

It smells beautiful, but it doesn't feel

like a conventional mask where it's dripping,

it's going all over your clothes, or whatever.

It's really, really easy to put on.

Okay, I'm gonna keep this on for like 10 minutes,

and then I'm gonna get back to my skin care routine.

Okay, so I listened to Lana Del Rey,

I got all my feelings, now I'm ready for the mask

to come off.

I love this mask because it's no-mess.

As you can see, my skin isn't covered in juice right now.

Now my moisturizer, my eye cream,

will be able to melt into my skin

the way I want them to, straight away,

'cause when your face is covered in face mask juice,

it can't penetrate.

So that's my understanding.

Okay, so next is eye cream.

I only get into eye cream recently.

I didn't realize that your eye skin

is a whole different kettle of fish.

So I understand that it's really, really important.

It's a whole different formula.

The skin is different, so you have to treat it different.

You have to pat, apparently.

Don't start going ham on your eyes,

it's like super delicate, apparently.

So just dab this under your eyes

and go underneath, and then my eyelids.

I'm super paranoid about the skin around my eyes

because I used to be so rough with my skin.

At 32 I'm realizing that your skin does actually

start to change, and you do have to treat it properly.

So now I'm like really, really gentle

with the delicate parts of my skin.

Whenever I put moisturizer on,

then whatever the residue is, or the leftover moisturizer,

I always rub it into my tattoos (mumbling).

So my night cream, or what I use as my night cream,

basically a heavier moisturizer than I would use

during the day, is the Cle de Peau moisturizer.

I try not to really aggravate my skin

because as you can see already

from just washing my face, it gets so red,

because of those exotic Irish genetics of mine.

I keep my moisturizer in the fridge.

I don't know if that does anything,

but it makes me feel so rich

when I'm putting my moisturizer on.

I'm just like, I'm putting it on and it's cold,

and like ooh, wow.

I live in a mansion on the top of a hill,

and I'm putting my moisturizer on.

Even if it's not expensive moisturizer,

put it in the fridge, and it'll make it feel expensive.

So the hardest habit for me to keep up skincare-wise,

and it's definitely the most important

because I am so pale, and I have Irish genetics,

is wearing SPF every day.

I kinda rebelled against it for the longest time

which is so dumb, because your skin is your skin;

you only get one.

So now I'm so diligent about covering myself in SPF 50.

It's like putting toothpaste all over.

I get the strongest-ass SPF,

and it's like putting Colgate all over my face,

but obviously it sinks in, and I'm protecting my face.

I put it on my hands, I put it on my tattoos.

When I'm driving in my car, I make sure

that I have SPF on my hands because I don't want

old-ass looking hands, especially it they're all up

in everybody's face all the time.

So yeah, SPF has definitely been the biggest learning curve

in terms of incorporating something daily

into my skincare routine.

Okay, so this is my jade roller.

Her name's Jade.

So I start moving it around my eyes, away from my eyes,

underneath my cheekbones.

I saw on a YouTube video people just like,

just sitting there, and like rubbing around their face,

so that's what I do.

I'm like, if it's good enough for them,

it's good enough for me.

I'm just gonna luxuriate and roll my face

with a piece of green glass, or whatever it is.

Unrecognizable.

You did your job, Jade.

Thanks.

So last step is, this is like my favorite oil

or serum ever.

I use it all the time.

So it comes with this little dropper.

I'm like that's cute, but I just like pour it

all into my hand, 'cause that may not the way

Doctor Lancer wanted you to dispense the product,

but this is what I do.

So I literally start putting it on my neck,

on my chest, usually everywhere

that I'm not gonna do on camera right now, you creeps.

I put a little around my face.

Just a tiny bit on my face.

Well, that's a lot, but it's oil, so it's good.

I don't like to put too much on my face

just because I'm about to get into bed,

and it's about to be all up in my pillow.

But I generally, instead of lotion,

this is what I've started using for my skin.

I was using cocoa butter, Palmer's Cocoa Butter,

and I didn't realize that it has so much mineral oil,

so if you've got a spray tan, your spray tan's gone.

It's like a filler ingredient, so now I like to use

just like a whole, natural oil like this one.

So with my skin care routine, I feel like that's

half of what I do for my skin.

I notice that my skin looks different if I don't

get enough sleep.