Q MAGAZINE STORE-Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye-cover

Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye

Categories: , ,

beauty lovers across Australia are getting ready

Q MAGAZINE STORE-Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye-banner
brett | Supporting our community since 2004

As the countdown to summer holidays begins, beauty lovers across Australia are getting ready to pack light, travel smart, and still look their best. Enter 1000HOUR®, Australia’s multi award-winning and trusted DIY at-home lash and brow dye, delivering up to six weeks of water-resistant colour – the ultimate low-maintenance solution for holiday confidence.

1000HOUR® ambassador Jules Robinson says the brand’s iconic dye is her go-to pre-holiday essential, “Dyeing before I go away, or when I get there, is my number one beauty hack for summer. I love waking up on holidays with defined brows and lashes – no smudging, no makeup, just confidence. 1000HOUR® makes it so easy to get salon-quality results at home, and it lasts for weeks, even through the beach, pool and heat. It’s a total game-changer for busy women who want to look fresh with minimal effort.”

Q MAGAZINE STORE-Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye
brett | Supporting our community since 2004

Unlike daily brow pencils or mascara, 1000HOUR®’s Lash & Brow Dye Kit is

  • Water-resistant
  • Smudge-proof
  • Long-lasting
  • 12 applications per pack
Q MAGAZINE STORE-Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye
brett | Supporting our community since 2004

Available in seven shades (Dark Brown, Brown/Black, Medium Brown, Graphite, Light Brown/Honey, Natural Black and Blue/Black). 1000HOUR® is proudly Australian-owned, cruelty-free, and vegan-friendly.

Q MAGAZINE STORE-Get Summer-Ready with 1000HOUR® Lash & Brow Dye-Hour Logo Primary Charcoal

1000HOUR®’s Lash & Brow Dye Kits – RRP $19.99 are available at Priceline, Chemist Warehouse, Big W, Woolworths, Coles, and online at 1000hour

Q Magazine: supporting our community since 2004

author avatar
brett Publisher | Editor | Administrator
Brett Hayhoe is an Australian author, media professional, and publisher with decades of experience steering community-focused narratives.

Discover more from Q MAGAZINE

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

What did you think?



Search

Latest Posts

  • Why Australians Number the Boxes:
    Australia combines Westminster government with preferential voting, unlike countries using first-past-the-post. Governments are formed by parties commanding lower-house majorities, while voters rank candidates and preferences transfer until someone achieves majority support. Introduced in 1918 to prevent vote-splitting, preferential voting strengthens minor-party participation and ensures election outcomes reflect broader voter preferences.
  • TEEN EXPERT (1M Followers)
    Teen mentor and parent coach Will Elliott explains why teenagers may withdraw despite parents’ best intentions. Efforts to solve problems, manage emotions, prevent failure, and respond to social pressures can unintentionally undermine trust and confidence. Drawing on Unstoppable U’s work with thousands of families, he shares ways to rebuild communication and connection.
  • Jaimie McCaw:
    The article profiles Jaimie McCaw, a Canberra artist collaborating with Lonely Kids Club. His designs combine Australian wildlife, humor, individuality, and queer solidarity, including a reading platypus, a wandering kangaroo, and trans-supportive messaging. LKC preserves artists’ rights, pays commissions, and produces designs sustainably on demand in its Sydney studio.
  • Behind the Screen:
    Pornography can affect young people’s understanding of intimacy, consent, relationships and gender expectations, particularly after early or unwanted exposure. Because it often presents unrealistic and aggressive portrayals without communication or mutual consent, it may encourage pressure and distorted expectations. Education, open discussion and stronger safeguards can promote respectful, safe and healthy relationships.
  • Teens Turning to AI for Emotional Support.
    Dr. Candice Feinberg warns that many teenagers are using AI chatbots for emotional support, companionship, and advice, potentially replacing conversations with trusted people or professionals. She explains why chatbots appeal to struggling teens, identifies warning signs of unhealthy reliance, and offers parents guidance on setting balanced boundaries while preserving open communication.
list of categories

Latest Comments