Sol de Janeiro has well and truly cemented its position as the cult-favourite beauty brand on everyone’s radar - IYKYK. So, when we heard that the brand was launching another of its hero products here in the UK, we knew we were in for a treat. Introducing Sol de Janeiro Body Badalada Vitamin Infused Lotion - your new body care obsession.

Vitamin-infused, Sol de Janeiro Body Badalada Lotion delivers 24 hours of weightless hydration, making it the perfect lightweight lotion for every day. * Ingredients include Brazilian sugarcane, a natural source of glycolic acid to boost surface-level hydration. It also has an incredible hyaluronic acid blend, with seven different molecular weights of hyaluronic acid to drive moisture deep into the skin's layers. There’s Brazil nut oil too which is rich in vitamin E and omegas 3 and 6 to increase moisture. And its scent is divine. With iconic Cheirosa 62 notes of pistachio & salted caramel and an enticingly smooth finish, your skin will feel healthy, hydrated & silky smooth.

Right now, Sol de Janeiro is having a pivotal moment. For the first time the brand is an official partner of London Fashion Week and the official body care partner of the LFW closing party. This fusion of beauty and fashion saw Sol de Janeiro’s Body Badalada Lotion being centre stage both on and behind the runway throughout London Fashion Week, making it the perfect London Fashion Week accessory - because who doesn’t want glowing, silky soft skin?

A leader in the booming ‘skinification’ trend, the Body Badalada Vitamin-Infused Lotion is a multitasking formula designed for fast-paced lifestyles seeking more than basic hydration. And now after popular demand, you can get your hands on the now cult product nationwide.
Across the globe Sol de Janeiro is known, loved, and envied for its cult body care and addictive fragrance mists - now they can be ours too.
Shop Sol de Janeiro Body Badalada (£32, 400ml) nationwide this September at Cult Beauty, Sephora, Space NK, ASOS, LookFantastic and Boots.
*Based on a 24hr clinical moisture retention study with 30 participants comparing untreated vs. treated skin