We’ve tracked down the 14 tips you NEED in lockdown, from the people who usually take care of it all for us...
5. Remember eyebrows are sisters - not twins!
"When it comes to brows, don't get carried away," says Jodie, of Jodie Danielle Beauty Lounge.
"Brows are sisters, not twins, so don't expect a completely uniform shape.
"Use tweezers with a flat edge, hold a warm water flannel over for 10-20seconds to help hair come out a little easier, and pluck pulling your skin tight.
"Stick to under your brow bone and the middle of your brows to get the rogue hairs.To get a neat look, draw on your brows as you would like them and pluck to that shape.
"Once finished, use cold water to close follicles, and avoid creams/perfume/make up for a couple of hours." Photo: .
6. Unless you have a fringe, don't be tempted to start cutting
"Use this time to give your hair a break from straighteners and heat products," says Karen Heaton, of Hairology in South Yorkshire.
"I don't advise cutting your own hair, although if a fringe trim is needed, I recommend never cutting hair wet, section before cutting, never going further than the outer corner of the eye, and - once the middle section has been cut - pull the sides of the fringe towards the middle before cutting. Photo: .
7. Keep filing and moisturising
"Keep filing nails down to avoid any splits or breakages for now, and apply a top coat for strength," says Jodie, of Jodie Danielle Beauty Lounge.
"If you are wanting to remove existing nails or polish, then acetone, cotton wool and a nail file will be needed. Afterwards, wash hands and apply hand cream." Photo: .
8. Don't get caught up trying to replicate their school routine
"Don't put too much pressure on yourself - or your kids," says South Yorkshire early years teacher, Victoria Levitt.
"There are fantastic websites and free resources online, so find a pace and routine that suits you all.
"These are uncertain times for kids, so don't get caught up trying to replicate their school learning. You're their parents first.
"Little and often to keep their skills brushed up is more important than trying to teach them lots of new things." Photo: .