I'm Turning 37 Next Year—These Are the Beauty Products I'm Resolving to Use

Next year, we'll all become a year older. This isn't a bad thing, but it's something to think about when it comes to the ole skincare routine. I have my share of tried-and-true products, but I do like to try new things as I get closer to 40 and as my skin "evolves." There are some products I love so much that I know they'll be part of my beauty routine for life, but I'm always up for trying new ones, especially as my late 30s are in full swing.
I spend a lot of time researching beauty products, some of which are new and new-to-me cult favorites. There are so many high-tech and highly effective formulas these days that I always have a long list of products to try. And in honor of my 37th year on this earth, I'm resolving to get to some new ones. Keep scrolling if you're curious to know which products I plan on trying in 2021.
I've never been big on beauty tools, but there are so many I'm intrigued by these days that I think I'm ready to start putting them to use. First up is NuFace, which lifts and tones the face and neck in as little as five minutes a day using microcurrent technology. Can we also take a moment to admire how pretty this glittery device is?
I started using Augustinus Bader cream a couple of months ago, and now, I think I'm ready to graduate to The Rich Cream, especially since my skin tends to be dry. I also want to commit to using the cream more often (for more noticeable results) as opposed to a couple of times a week as I do now.
I tried Dr. Dennis Gross's milder Universal Daily Peel ($88) in the past, but I think I'm ready for something a little more heavy-duty. The more popular of the two, it does everything from reducing fine lines and dark spots to supporting natural cell renewal and collagen.
Shani Darden (aka the woman behind Jessica Alba's and Chrissy Teigen's glowing skin) just released her first-ever beauty tool. The Sculpting Wand promises to target wrinkles on a deeper level and contour the face, revealing firmer, tighter, smoother skin. It would be an understatement to say that I'm intrigued.
My very discerning dermatologist raves about Alastin products, and this is the year I'll take her advice. The brand's most acclaimed product is its Restorative Skin Complex, which I'm looking forward to trying first. It clears out damaged elastin and collagen while restoring volume and evening skin tone.
I've been using Clé de Peau concealer for years, but I'm ready to try something else that's just as good but that's a little easier on the wallet. This one has rave reviews, and I think it'll be a great complement to Nars's Radiant Creamy Concealer ($30), which I already use.
The hands have some of the most hardworking skin on the body. Plus, it's quite thin skin. I've never tried an anti-aging hand cream, but given the facts, I think I should start. This one promises to combat dark spots, fine lines, and wrinkles in one fell swoop.
I already wear sunscreen on a daily basis, but I'm resolving to invest in one with anti-aging properties. Tatcha's makes your skin look like silk. I've used it in the past, and although it's pricey, I'm planning on investing in another tube very soon.
I think the time has come for me to start using a more powerful eye cream, and this one comes with a perfect five-star rating. Not only does it have anti-aging benefits, but it also improves dark circles and puffiness—good news for someone who gets as little sleep as I do.
Next up, 18 skincare products women in their 30s give rave reviews.

Allyson is a senior editor forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . She joined the company in 2014 as co-founder Katherine Power's executive assistant and over the years has written hundreds of stories forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . Prior to her career in fashion, Allyson worked in the entertainment industry at companies such as Sony Pictures Television. Allyson is now based in Raleigh, North Carolina, and is originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She holds a BFA in theater arts. Her path to fashion may not have been linear, but based on the number of fashion magazines she collected as a child and young adult, it was meant to be.