courtesy of Instagram/@glossierBeautyBeauty newsBeauty / Beauty newsGlossier launches new bold colour cosmetics brand, Glossier PlayThe famously minimalistic brand is branching out into a brave new world of colourShareLink copied ✔️March 4, 2019March 4, 2019TextAlex Peters When launched in 2014, Glossier made a name for themselves with their natural, “no make-up make-up” looks. For the OG Glossier girl, it was all about that clean face, dewy skin and seemingly effortless beauty. But now Emily Weiss has announced she is launching a sister brand, Glossier Play, which, after much speculation, has been revealed as a full line of bold colour cosmetics. “Today I’m thrilled to introduce Glossier Play, a new approach to make-up that’s inspired by sound, motion, and fun,” Weiss wrote on Instagram today. “With this new brand, we’re inviting you to continue to choose your own beauty adventure...only now with even more places to go. The world is your Playground!” With Glossier Play, the brand moves away from their famously stripped back aesthetic and into “dialed-up beauty extras” designed to inspire creativity and self-expression. The line launches with four products, with the promise of more to come in the future: Colorslide, a gel pencil available in 14 colourful shades, both metallic and matte; Glitter Gelée a “one-step glitter gel;” Vinylic Lip, a glossy click pen currently available in a selection of reds and nudes; and Niteshine, a buildable liquid highlighter. Emily Weiss, take all our money. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREBeauty gift guide 2025: Dazed editors share their wishlistsThe sweat-drenched world of Sukeban wrestling takes Miami Jean Paul GaultierJean Paul Gaultier’s iconic Le Male is the gift that keeps on givingMeet the braider behind the Afro-textured hairstyles at PFW SS26‘Accept your ugly’: I tried ‘beauty shadow work’ to help my self-esteemHoroscopes December 2025: Expect fun, flirting and major plot twistsThis film is an intimate portrait of Black hair and identityHow tech-inspired SFX is revealing our anxieties about a cybernetic futureBleach play: How halo rings and ghost roots are taking over hair trendsEcho Seireeni’s prosthetic creations are warping realityMy year of divesting from beauty cultureCan psychedelics enhance your workout?