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The Body Shop – On Location

$10 for $20 Worth of Bath and Body Products

$10
Buy
No Longer Available
Thu May 03 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$20
Discount
50%
You Save
$10
  • T460x279
  • Well-Groomed
  • Good for Gifting
  • Simple Pleasures

In a Nutshell

Extensive library of socially responsible, celebrity-celebrated body, bath, skincare & makeup products

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jun 30, 2012
  • Limit 2/person. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only in The Body Shop US retail stores; not valid at other retailers. Not valid online. Not valid toward purchase of gift card or "Love Your Body" membership card. Valid toward sale items. Valid with existing "Love Your Body" membership card. Non-transferable. Clients may provide email address to The Body Shop to receive Beauty Card valid for 10% off through 7/31/12, starting with next purchase. Card signup not reqd; card offer not valid in CA or with "Love Your Body" membership card.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Like german shepherds, human bodies demand treats before they'll sit quietly for piano recitals or chase off nut-stealing squirrels. Reward an obedient exterior with this Groupon: for $10, you get $20 worth of in-store merchandise, including sale items, at The Body Shop. Each Groupon includes a free Beauty Card for customers who provide The Body Shop with their email addresses (except in California). This card is valid for 10% off any purchases in the next 3 months. Click here to find your nearest retail location.

A purveyor of bath and beauty products for more than three decades, The Body Shop stocks an array of finely wrought and socially responsible splendor serums. Patrons can treat epidermal taste buds to a buffet of body butters ($6+) designed to keep hides soft, moisturized, and invisible to most carnivorous plants. The line includes fragrances such as satsuma, which introduces skin to an invigorating dose of essential citrus oil, as well as the antioxidant-rich shea body butter, which has been celebrated by celebrities including David Beckham and Reese Witherspoon. The Body Shop's innovations also include candles, diffusers, and other home fragrances.

Natural and sustainable materials used in products sourced through the company's Community Trade program allow products such as the tea-tree skin-clearing facial wash ($11/8.4 fl. oz.) and vitamin E moisture serum ($21/1 fl. oz.) to keep skin surfaces smooth and refined and provide reliable income and market access to more than 25,000 people in marginalized locales around the globe.

The Body Shop

To call The Body Shop a mere skin and body care store is to miss half of what makes it special. Late founder Dame Anita Roddick was a pioneer for ethical business practices; upon opening her first store in Brighton, England, in 1976, she developed company values such as "Defend human rights" and "Protect our planet." She somehow balanced principles and profit, partnering in global campaigns with UNICEF, Greenpeace, Amnesty International, and the United Nations, all while expanding her brand into 2,500 locations in 60 international markets. After her death in 2007, then-British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said, “She campaigned for green issues for many years before it became fashionable to do so and inspired millions to the cause by bringing sustainable products to a mass market. . . . She was an inspiration.”

Indeed, the Body Shop exhibits an eco-friendliness that's hard to come by in a company of its size. Its products have been fair-trade since 1987, and its Against Animal Testing movement led to a UK-wide ban of animal testing of cosmetics. The products are made from ingredients harvested from around the world: shea butter from Ghana goes into body scrubs and butters, and Indian artisans craft wooden massagers and tote bags that are screenprinted by hand. But all that isn't to say the company's production practices overshadow its final products. Skincare treatments such as the Blue Corn 3-in-1 deep-cleansing scrub mask often appear in Allure, Marie Claire, and other national publications.

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Groupon Says

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The Groupon Guide to: Sad Songs

Some days it feels like nothing is going right. Whether you’re going through a rough breakup or just enjoying watching raindrops splash against the windowpane and realizing that we’re all raindrops and therefore how can any of us be special, you’ll need a mix tape of the following sad songs:

  • The Groomsmen, “No Room for a Man in This World,” (1998)
  • Trillian McMurphy, “Alone at the Center of the Earth” (1996)
  • A Broken Phonebooth, “Screaming Underwater” (1998)
  • Baby Shoes, “Baby Shoes” (1997)
  • The Halftouch, “White Knight, Black Coffee” (1998)
  • Jostif, “The Piano That Fell Down the Stairs” (1921)
  • Indoor Winter, “A Wicker Heart” (1997)
  • Leah Rice, “I Wish It Would War” (1998)
  • The Hacky Sacks, “Taco Saturday! (Sad Version)” (1998)

Has science discovered the saddest song?

The Body Shop