Cara Delevingne on Nostalgic Fragrances and Her L’Oréal Team-Up Leave a comment


Cara Delevingne’s life has been closely chronicled since 2012, when the model, actress, and singer shot to fame after walking in the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show. Since her breakout banner year, the star has snagged coveted roles in films such as Paper Towns and Suicide Squad, released music, and established herself as a staunch advocate for gender equality and the LGBTQIA+ community.

However, the star consciously began to peel back from the spotlight around ten years ago to reprioritize, and now makes herself visible only when she wants to. For the fabulous multi-hyphenate, this means popping by the Los Angeles premiere of Wuthering Heights to support her friend and former co-star, Margot Robbie, and most recently, sitting down with Who What Wear to discuss her ambassadorship with L’Oréal Paris and the brand’s Women of Worth community.

“It’s a very pinch-me moment,” Delevingne tells us about her bucket list role. The star knows the power of fragrance more than anyone, and the first thing that connects her to the brand is a particularly nostalgic scent. “My grandmother always used Elnett [hair spray], and it’s one of the scents that will always remind me of her,” she confides. “Being able to say, ‘Oh, I’m an ambassador,’ is really crazy.” To no one’s surprise, this team-up has also improved her beauty game—something she admits to not being so fluent in before.

An image of Cara Delevingne wearing red lipstick and winged eyeliner against a gray backdrop.

(Image credit: Courtesy of L’Oréal Paris)

The star describes her self-care routine as something that changes on a day-by-day basis, but she knows that when it comes to wellness, simplicity is key. “Sometimes I’m just terrible at washing my face twice a day,” she says with a laugh. “But usually, I will always use Revitalift Plumping Serum, because it just wakes up my skin.” The rest of her minimal wellness routine includes a daily SPF and a foam roller. (No, not for the face—for her back and shoulders.) “I take it everywhere I go!” she exclaims. “Maybe that’s just me in my thirties, but it’s so necessary for me.”