How Aimee Connolly Build Sculpted By Aimee
Aimee Connolly at Sculpted by Aimee store
Aimee Connolly started Sculpted by Aimee in 2016 using roughly €10,000 she had saved while working as a freelance make-up artist. Less than a decade later, the Irish cosmetics company was generating €32.62 million in annual revenueand €3.9 million in pre-tax profit.
The growth has been particularly striking because Connolly has, so far, built the company without selling a stake to external investors. As of April 2026, she said she still owned 100% of the business, while Sculpted was preparing for its next major challenge: entering the US market.
At a Glance: Sculpted by Aimee
• €10,000 — approximate savings used by Aimee Connolly to start the brand in 2016.
• 2016 — Sculpted by Aimee launched, initially centred around an easy-to-use sculpting palette.
• 6,000 palettes — the reported size of Connolly's first product order.
• €32.62 million — company revenue for the year ended December 2024.
• €3.9 million — pre-tax profit for 2024.
• 47% — increase in revenue during 2024.
• 91 employees — average/reported employee number in the company's 2024 accounts, up from 49 in 2023.
• 100+ employees — more recent figure cited by UCD in connection with Connolly's 2025 Alumni Award.
• 100% owned by Aimee Connolly — according to Connolly in April 2026.
• Q4 2026 — targeted launch period for direct online sales in the United States, subject to the company's regulatory and commercial plans.
How did Aimee Connolly start Sculpted by Aimee?
The Sculpted by Aimee story did not begin with venture capital or a large corporate investor.
Connolly had been working in beauty from a young age, including on make-up counters and as a freelance make-up artist while studying at University College Dublin.
She graduated with a first-class honours BComm International degree from UCD in 2015 and founded Sculpted by Aimee at the age of 23.
According to Connolly, she had saved approximately €10,000 from freelance make-up work and used that money to develop her first product.
In an interview about the early business, she explained that after finishing university she searched for European cosmetics manufacturers and contacted more than 20 potential suppliers. Only a small number responded.
That persistence eventually resulted in Sculpted's first product.
The first product: keeping make-up simple
Connolly's original product was a three-part sculpting palette containing:
bronzer,
cream highlighter,
powder highlighter.
The idea was relatively simple: rather than encouraging customers to buy a large number of specialist products, Sculpted would sell accessible, multifunctional make-up products accompanied by education on how to use them.
Connolly has said the first production run consisted of around 6,000 palettes, which she initially helped pack herself at her kitchen table.
That philosophy — make-up that is relatively straightforward and multifunctional — remains central to the company's positioning.
Getting Sculpted by Aimee into Irish shops
Launching a product was only half the problem.
Connolly also needed somewhere to sell it.
She did not have the distribution network of an established cosmetics company, while her personal social-media audience was far smaller than it would later become.
Instead, she pursued a combination of online sales and traditional retail.
Connolly has said some of her earliest retail agreements were with CH Chemists, Meaghers, Cara, McCauley and McCabes pharmacies.
She deliberately targeted prominent pharmacy groups in the hope that getting stocked by recognised retailers would encourage independent pharmacies to follow.
It worked.
That early strategy is an important part of the Sculpted story because the company did not remain purely an influencer-driven online brand.
It became an omnichannel business — selling directly to consumers online while also placing products on physical shelves.
How Sculpted by Aimee makes money
Sculpted by Aimee now has several important sales channels.
1. Direct online sales
The company operates its own e-commerce business through SculptedbyAimee.com.
Selling directly to customers is potentially attractive for a beauty company because the brand controls the customer experience and avoids giving a retailer the entire retail margin.
It also gives Sculpted access to first-party customer information and allows it to market future products directly to previous buyers.
2. Retail partners
Sculpted products are also sold through major retailers and pharmacies.
Boots, for example, carries a substantial Sculpted by Aimee range covering complexion, eyes, lips, skincare and accessories.
The company has also expanded into premium department-store distribution including Brown Thomas and Selfridges.
Retail distribution sacrifices some margin compared with selling everything directly but provides something extremely valuable: scale.
A customer does not need to already follow Aimee Connolly or visit the Sculpted website to discover the product.
3. Sculpted's own stores
The brand has also invested in physical stores of its own.
Its current store portfolio includes locations on:
Grafton Street, Dublin
Kildare Village
Victoria Square, Belfast
Carnaby Street, London
The company's official store directory confirms all four locations.
Its Grafton Street flagship opened in September 2022, bringing Sculpted into one of Ireland's highest-profile retail locations.
4. Make-up and skincare
The company has expanded far beyond its original sculpting palette.
Sculpted now sells products across categories including:
foundation,
concealer,
bronzer,
blush,
mascara,
brows,
lip products,
brushes,
cleansers,
serums,
moisturisers,
SPF and skincare.
The company said in 2026 that its range contained more than 100 products, while the majority of Sculpted products are manufactured by specialist cosmetics laboratories in South Korea.
This expansion matters commercially.
A company selling one €30 palette needs to continually find new customers.
A broader beauty company can sell multiple products to the same customer several times each year.
Sculpted by Aimee revenue and profits
This is where the scale of Connolly's growth becomes clearer.
The latest filed annual figures available at the time of writing relate to the year ended December 2024.
2019
• Pre-tax profit: approximately €381,000.
2021
• Pre-tax profit: approximately €3.04 million.
2022
• Revenue: approximately €14.75 million
• Pre-tax profit: approximately €2.39 million
• Post-tax profit: approximately €2.08 million.
2023
• Revenue: €22.23 million
• Pre-tax profit: €2.89 million
• Post-tax profit: approximately €2.5 million
• Employees: 49
• Staff costs: approximately €2.47 million.
2024
• Revenue: €32.62 million
• Revenue growth: approximately 47%
• Pre-tax profit: €3.9 million
• Employees: 91
• Staff costs: approximately €4.46 million.
That means revenue increased by more than €17.8 million in just two years, from €14.75 million in 2022 to €32.62 million in 2024.
Behind the Numbers: Sculpted's growth
A few calculations help put those figures into perspective.
Revenue grew by roughly €10.4 million in one year
2023 revenue:
€22.23 million
2024 revenue:
€32.62 million
Increase:
€32.62m - €22.23m = €10.39m
That works out at growth of approximately:
46.7%
or roughly the 47% increase reported alongside the company's accounts.
Average weekly revenue exceeded €627,000
Using the reported €32.62 million turnover:
€32.62m ÷ 52 = approximately €627,000 per week
RTÉ similarly calculated average weekly revenue of approximately €627,409 during 2024.
That is revenue rather than profit: the business still has to pay for products, wages, premises, marketing, distribution, tax and other operating costs.
The original €10,000 compared with today's turnover
Comparing the original startup capital with revenue is not a measure of investment return, but it demonstrates the difference in scale.
€32,620,000 ÷ €10,000 = 3,262
In other words, Sculpted's 2024 annual revenue alone was more than 3,200 times the amount Connolly reportedly used to start the brand.
That does not mean Connolly made a 3,262-times return on her €10,000.
Revenue belongs to the company and has significant costs attached to it.
What is Sculpted by Aimee's profit margin?
Using the company's reported 2024 figures:
Pre-tax profit: €3.9 million
Revenue: €32.62 million
That produces an approximate pre-tax profit margin of:
€3.9m ÷ €32.62m = 12.0%
So for every €100 of revenue generated during 2024, approximately €12 remained as profit before tax.
That is a very different figure from the €32.62 million turnover headline and illustrates why turnover and profit should never be treated as the same thing.
Why did Sculpted's profits fall in 2022?
Growth is rarely a straight line.
Sculpted recorded pre-tax profits of roughly €3.04 million in 2021, but this fell to approximately €2.4 million in 2022.
One major reason was investment in expansion.
The company was moving beyond its earlier online and wholesale model and putting money into bricks-and-mortar retail, including its Grafton Street flagship.
That is an important distinction for anyone examining company accounts.
A reduction in annual profit does not automatically mean a business is shrinking.
A company can deliberately sacrifice some short-term profit to:
hire additional staff,
open shops,
purchase inventory,
enter new countries,
spend more on marketing,
develop new products.
Sculpted's subsequent revenue growth suggests those expansion investments were part of a much larger scaling strategy.
The importance of owning 100% of the company
One of the most interesting parts of the Sculpted story is how little outside funding has been involved.
Connolly told The Irish Times in April 2026 that she still owned 100% of Sculpted by Aimee and had no immediate plan to bring an investor into the company.
That makes Sculpted very different from many fast-growing consumer brands.
Founders commonly raise outside capital to fund:
inventory,
staff,
international expansion,
marketing,
product development.
The trade-off is dilution.
If an investor buys 20% of a company, the founder no longer owns the entire business.
Connolly's strategy has instead been to reinvest the profits generated by Sculpted back into expansion.
That has allowed her to retain full ownership — although she acknowledged that entering the enormous US market could eventually make outside investment attractive.
Does Aimee Connolly personally make €3.9 million a year?
No.
This is one of the most important distinctions when discussing successful entrepreneurs.
The company's €3.9 million 2024 pre-tax profit is not Aimee Connolly's salary.
It is the profit generated by Sculpted by Aimee Connolly Cosmetics Limited before corporation tax.
Similarly, its €32.62 million revenue is not Connolly's personal income.
Accounts for 2024 showed total directors' remuneration of approximately €210,400, up from €200,000 in 2023.
There can also be more than one director, so this figure should not be presented as Connolly's personal salary.
The value of Connolly's ownership in Sculpted could potentially be far greater than her annual pay, but without a sale, funding round or reliable independent valuation, putting a precise euro figure on her personal stake would be speculative.
Is Aimee Connolly a millionaire?
It is reasonable to say that Connolly owns a highly valuable business.
It is not reasonable to simply treat Sculpted's accumulated profits, turnover or cash as her personal net worth.
A private company's value depends on factors including:
earnings,
future growth,
debt,
cash,
brand value,
customer retention,
international potential,
valuations being paid for comparable businesses.
Without an independently verified valuation or a transaction involving the company, any precise estimate of Aimee Connolly's net worth should be treated cautiously.
Company money and personal money are not the same thing.
From 49 employees to more than 100
Sculpted's payroll gives another useful indication of how quickly it has expanded.
Employee numbers rose from:
49 in 2023
to
91 in 2024.
UCD subsequently stated in connection with Connolly's 2025 Alumni Award that the company employed more than 100 people.
Staff costs almost doubled during 2024, increasing from around €2.5 million to €4.46 million.
For a company that began with its founder packing products herself, that represents a significant shift from entrepreneur-led start-up to professionally staffed international business.
Turning social media into distribution
Social media has undoubtedly helped Sculpted grow, but describing the company purely as an "influencer brand" misses much of what makes its business model interesting.
Connolly had around 10,000 followers when launching the business and has spoken about having to personally approach retailers rather than relying on a huge online audience.
As her personal audience and Sculpted's own following expanded, social media became a powerful marketing channel.
The founder could:
demonstrate products,
teach customers how to apply make-up,
announce launches,
explain product development,
collect feedback,
promote events,
direct customers towards Sculpted's website.
This combination of founder-led media plus conventional retail distribution has become one of Sculpted's biggest competitive advantages.
Instead of paying for every customer interaction through conventional advertising, the company's founder operates as one of its most visible marketing assets.
Why physical shops matter
Opening shops also represented a major change in the company's strategy.
Beauty is a category where physical retail still has advantages.
Customers often want to:
test shades,
see products on their skin,
ask an expert for advice,
receive a make-up application,
compare products before purchasing.
Sculpted therefore combines e-commerce with physical retail rather than treating the two channels as competitors.
Its Grafton Street flagship also gives an Irish-founded company a prominent physical presence alongside some of the world's largest retail and beauty brands.
The company subsequently added Belfast and London's Carnaby Street, while maintaining a Kildare Village presence.
International expansion: Britain first
Ireland is a relatively small consumer market.
For Sculpted to continue growing at its historical pace, international expansion was inevitable.
The UK became its most important international market.
Connolly said in 2024 that Britain accounted for approximately 25% to 30% of Sculpted sales at that stage.
The company's UK strategy has included:
its own Carnaby Street store,
Boots distribution,
Selfridges,
direct online sales.
Products are also sold through retail partners elsewhere internationally, including parts of the Middle East.
The company says it now operates across Ireland, the UK and internationally through e-commerce.
The next big target: America
The United States could represent Sculpted's biggest opportunity — and potentially its biggest financial risk.
In April 2026, Connolly said Sculpted was aiming to begin selling online in the US during the fourth quarter of 2026.
The company was progressing through US regulatory requirements and had already selected a logistics partner, while discussions with possible American retailers were taking place.
Connolly has set a much more ambitious long-term target: establishing Sculpted as one of the world's top 10 beauty brands within the next decade.
She has also acknowledged that succeeding at scale in the US could eventually require outside capital.
That creates an interesting strategic choice.
Remaining completely self-funded protects Connolly's ownership.
Raising capital could allow Sculpted to spend much faster on:
marketing,
stock,
distribution,
US staff,
retailers,
warehousing.
The question is whether accelerating growth would justify giving up part of the company.
What about the €40 million figure?
Readers may also encounter figures suggesting Sculpted has become a €40 million-plus business.
These require some context.
The latest publicly reported filed annual accounts available when this article was updated relate to 2024, when revenue was €32.62 million.
Connolly subsequently indicated that the business continued growing strongly. In April 2026, The Irish Times reported that Sculpted was targeting approximately 25% revenue growth during 2026.
Separately, a 2026 business podcast described Sculpted as generating more than €40 million in revenue. That is useful evidence of the company's ongoing scale, but until the corresponding statutory accounts are available, the cleanest independently reported benchmark remains the filed 2024 figure.
For that reason, Digital Dinny is using €32.62 million as the latest confirmed annual company turnover figure in this article.
What explains Sculpted by Aimee's success?
There is no single reason, but several parts of the business model stand out.
1. Founder expertise
Connolly was already a working make-up artist before creating products.
That gave her direct knowledge of what customers struggled with and which products she believed could be simplified.
2. A clear initial product
Rather than launching dozens of products immediately, Sculpted started with a relatively simple multi-purpose palette.
Keeping the product proposition easy to understand helped distinguish it from more complicated make-up routines.
3. Retail distribution from the beginning
Connolly did not rely exclusively on Instagram.
She actively pursued pharmacy chains and independent retailers, giving Sculpted access to customers outside her own following.
4. Founder-led content
As Connolly's audience grew, she became an increasingly powerful distribution channel for her own company.
That has made the founder and brand closely connected without making the business entirely dependent on paid advertising.
5. Reinvestment
The company has largely funded growth through its own operations rather than outside investors.
Profits could therefore be put into:
stores,
recruitment,
new products,
inventory,
overseas expansion.
6. Moving beyond make-up
Expanding into skincare increases the potential amount each customer can spend with the brand and reduces reliance on any one beauty category.
7. International ambition
Ireland provided Sculpted with a strong domestic base, but Britain and potentially America dramatically increase the addressable market.
The advantages of Sculpted's business model
High founder ownership
Connolly retaining 100% ownership gives her substantial control over the company's direction.
Strong brand recognition
The connection between founder and company provides Sculpted with a recognisable face and a built-in source of marketing content.
Multiple sales channels
The company is not dependent solely on its website, physical stores or wholesale retailers.
Repeat purchases
Beauty products such as foundation, concealer and skincare are consumable and can generate repeat business.
Profitable growth
Sculpted has not simply increased sales. Its latest filed accounts also show substantial pre-tax profit.
The risks and limitations
Rapid growth also creates challenges.
International expansion is expensive
Entering markets such as the US can require significant spending before sales become large enough to cover those costs.
Inventory ties up cash
Beauty companies often have to manufacture products months before customers buy them.
Fast growth therefore creates a cash-flow challenge: more sales can require even more money to be tied up in inventory.
Foreign exchange and shipping
Manufacturing internationally while selling across multiple currencies creates exposure to exchange rates, shipping costs and supply-chain disruption.
In April 2026, Connolly said freight disruption in the Middle East had affected parts of Sculpted's supply chain.
Cosmetics is intensely competitive
Sculpted competes for customers and shelf space against multinational beauty businesses, celebrity brands and dozens of digital-first competitors.
Founder dependence
Having a highly visible founder is an advantage, but it can also create concentration risk if customers associate the company too heavily with one individual.
Aimee Connolly's Business Timeline
2015
Connolly graduates from UCD with a first-class honours BComm International degree.
2016
Sculpted by Aimee launches using approximately €10,000 of Connolly's savings.
2017
Sculpted by Aimee Connolly Cosmetics Limited is incorporated in Ireland.
The CRO records the company under number 605940.
2019
Pre-tax profit reaches approximately €381,000.
2021
Pre-tax profit rises to approximately €3.04 million.
Connolly wins the Emerging Entrepreneur category at the EY Entrepreneur Of The Year Ireland awards.
2022
Revenue reaches approximately €14.75 million.
The flagship Sculpted store opens on Dublin's Grafton Street.
2023
Revenue increases to €22.23 million, with pre-tax profit of €2.89 million.
The business expands its physical footprint into Belfast and London.
2024
Revenue rises another 47% to €32.62 million.
Pre-tax profit reaches €3.9 million.
Employee numbers increase to 91.
2025
UCD honours Connolly with its Alumni Award in Business and describes Sculpted as employing more than 100 people.
2026
Connolly confirms she continues to own 100% of Sculpted and outlines plans for a US online launch in Q4 2026.
What entrepreneurs can learn from Sculpted by Aimee
The most interesting lesson from the company may not be that €10,000 became a €32 million revenue business.
It is how that happened.
Connolly did not need millions of euro before testing her idea.
She:
Built expertise in the industry.
Identified a specific customer problem.
Saved her own startup capital.
Launched one focused product.
Secured physical retailers.
Used social media to educate and market.
Reinvested profits.
Expanded the product range.
Hired gradually.
Entered larger international markets once the Irish model had been proven.
That does not mean another €10,000 investment can automatically produce the same result.
Sculpted's growth required a combination of product-market fit, execution, branding, distribution, founder visibility and years of reinvestment.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much did Aimee Connolly start Sculpted by Aimee with?
Connolly has said she used approximately €10,000 in personal savings, built up while working as a freelance make-up artist, to develop and launch the brand in 2016.
How much revenue does Sculpted by Aimee make?
The company's latest publicly reported filed annual accounts available at the time of writing show revenue of €32.62 million for 2024, up approximately 47% from €22.23 million in 2023.
How much profit does Sculpted by Aimee make?
Sculpted by Aimee Connolly Cosmetics Limited recorded approximately €3.9 million in pre-tax profit during 2024.
Does Aimee Connolly own Sculpted by Aimee?
Yes. Connolly stated in April 2026 that she still owned 100% of the business. She also said she remained open-minded about potentially raising investment as the company expands internationally.
Is Aimee Connolly's net worth €32 million?
No. €32.62 million was the company's 2024 revenue, not Connolly's personal wealth.
Turnover, company profit, company valuation and an individual's net worth are four different figures.
No reliable public evidence establishes a precise current personal net worth for Connolly.
How many people work for Sculpted by Aimee?
The company reported 91 employees for 2024, while UCD subsequently described the workforce as exceeding 100 people in 2025.
Where is Sculpted by Aimee sold?
The company sells directly online, through its own stores and through external retailers. Its stores include Dublin's Grafton Street, Kildare Village, Victoria Square in Belfast and Carnaby Street in London. Its products are also available through retailers including Boots.
Is Sculpted by Aimee launching in America?
Connolly said in April 2026 that Sculpted planned to begin direct online sales in the United States during Q4 2026, subject to the regulatory and operational process proceeding as planned. The company has also been discussing potential future partnerships with US retailers.
The Bottom Line
Aimee Connolly's story is unusual even by successful Irish start-up standards.
She began Sculpted by Aimee in 2016 with around €10,000 of her own savings.
By 2024, the business was generating:
• €32.62 million in annual revenue
• €3.9 million in pre-tax profit
• approximately €627,000 in average weekly sales
• and employing 91 people, with the workforce subsequently growing beyond 100.
Perhaps most significantly, Connolly confirmed in April 2026 that she still owned the entire company.
The next stage will be harder.
Sculpted is moving from being a major Irish success story towards competing directly in much larger international beauty markets, particularly the United States.
Whether it ultimately becomes a global top-10 beauty brand remains to be seen.
What the published numbers already establish is that Sculpted has grown from a €10,000 founder-funded idea into a highly profitable, internationally expanding Irish consumer business — without Connolly having to sell part of the company to outside investors so far.
Digital Dinny Analysis: The Numbers That Matter
• €10,000 — starting capital
• €32.62m — 2024 revenue
• €3.9m — 2024 pre-tax profit
• ~12% — calculated 2024 pre-tax margin
• +47% — 2024 revenue growth
• €10.39m — additional revenue generated between 2023 and 2024
• ~€627,000 — average 2024 weekly revenue
• 91 — employees reported for 2024
• 100% — ownership retained by Aimee Connolly as of April 2026
• Q4 2026 — planned US online launch
Methodology
Financial figures in this article are based primarily on figures reported from statutory company accounts for Sculpted by Aimee Connolly Cosmetics Limited, supplemented by direct interviews with Aimee Connolly, official company material, UCD and EY.
Where calculations such as profit margin, weekly revenue or growth multiples appear, Digital Dinny has calculated them from the underlying reported figures.
Forecasts and future expansion plans are clearly distinguished from filed historical results.
The €10,000 starting figure should not be interpreted as a conventional investment whose financial return can be calculated by comparing it directly with company turnover.
Sources and Further Information
Companies Registration Office — annual return records for Sculpted by Aimee Connolly Cosmetics Limited (company number 605940)
The CRO Gazette confirms the company's annual-return filing associated with its latest reported accounts. Companies Registration Office filing record
RTÉ News — Sculpted by Aimee revenue rises to €32.62 million
Detailed coverage of the company's 2024 accounts, including revenue, profit and growth. Read RTÉ's report on Sculpted by Aimee's 2024 financial results
The Irish Times — Sculpted by Aimee revenues grow to €32.6 million
Coverage of the 2024 accounts, including employee numbers, staff costs and previous-year comparisons. Read The Irish Times report on Sculpted's €32.6m revenue
The Irish Times — Aimee Connolly on US expansion and company ownership
April 2026 interview covering the planned Q4 2026 US launch, funding strategy and Connolly's continued 100% ownership. Read Aimee Connolly's April 2026 Irish Times interview
The Irish Times — Inside Business with Aimee Connolly
Long-form discussion covering the company's first decade, growth plans and the original €10,000 investment. Listen to Aimee Connolly on The Irish Times Inside Business podcast
The Irish Times — Sculpted's early retail and expansion strategy
Interview detailing the company's early pharmacy distribution, self-funded growth and international strategy. Read The Irish Times profile of Aimee Connolly and Sculpted by Aimee
Business Plus — How Aimee Connolly turned €10,000 into a multimillion-euro brand
Interview covering the original savings, manufacturer search, first product and early retail strategy. Read the Business Plus interview with Aimee Connolly
UCD — Aimee Connolly Alumni Award in Business
Official biography confirming her education, company employment scale and business awards. View Aimee Connolly's UCD Alumni Award profile
EY Ireland — Entrepreneur Of The Year
Official confirmation that Connolly won the Emerging category of EY Entrepreneur Of The Year Ireland in 2021. View EY Ireland's Entrepreneur Of The Year winners
Sculpted by Aimee — Official stores
Current company information on Sculpted's Dublin, Kildare, Belfast and London stores. View Sculpted by Aimee's official store directory
Sculpted by Aimee — Company and supply-chain information
Official company information covering its product range, manufacturing and international operations. Read Sculpted by Aimee's corporate and supply-chain information
Publication note: The headline's description of Sculpted by Aimee as “one of Ireland's biggest beauty brands” refers to the scale achieved by the home-grown company — including €32.62 million of 2024 revenue, more than 100 employees subsequently reported and significant international distribution — rather than an official industry ranking of Irish cosmetics companies.
Today, Sculpted products are stocked in around 700 retail locations worldwide, while the company offers more than 160 products spanning makeup, skincare and body care. The brand now ships internationally and continues to expand its global footprint. (beautymatter.com)
Despite its rapid growth, Connolly has remained committed to keeping the business self-funded, making Sculpted one of Ireland's largest beauty brands built without external investment. She has repeatedly said maintaining control has allowed the company to grow at its own pace while staying true to its vision. (Treyd)
The next chapter is already underway.
Having successfully established the brand across Ireland and the UK, Connolly is now preparing for a major expansion into the United States, describing it as the company's biggest opportunity yet. Her long-term ambition is to build Sculpted into one of the top 10 beauty brands in the world. (The Times)
From a single contour palette funded by €10,000 in savings to a business generating more than €32 million in annual revenue, Aimee Connolly has built one of Ireland's most impressive entrepreneurial success stories.
Whether viewed as a makeup artist, entrepreneur or founder, Sculpted by Aimee demonstrates how a strong product, relentless execution and a clear brand vision can grow into an international beauty business.
Financial Information Disclaimer
This article is intended for general information and analysis only. Company revenue, profits and assets should not be interpreted as the personal income or personal wealth of a shareholder or director.
Private-company valuations can change significantly and cannot be established reliably from turnover alone.
Readers conducting commercial or investment research should verify the latest company filings through the Companies Registration Office and obtain professional advice where appropriate.