By the late 1960s, Sharon Tate had entered the later part of the decade with a kind of radiance that was couldn’t be missed. The kind of radiance that was a softness that wasn’t manufactured, but illuminated from within. While the decade embraced bold mod lines, graphic eyes and high‑contrast glamour, Sharon embodied a different kind of beauty. Her beauty radiated luminosity, angelic, and magnetic. Tate’s glow wasn’t just a look; it was a mood, a presence, a kind of effortless light that seemed to follow her everywhere she went.
She became the decade’s Ethereal Glow Girl, the woman who made minimalism feel romantic, who proved that softness could be just as iconic as drama, and whose beauty still shapes the “clean girl” aesthetic half a century later.
Sharon’s beauty philosophy was rooted in softness — a glow that felt effortless, almost weightless. Her routine was simple, but every step served that angelic, light‑from‑within effect she became known for.
1. Ice‑water facials.
She began her mornings with cold‑water splashes to tighten, brighten, and wake the skin — a minimalist ritual that kept her complexion fresh on and off camera.
2. Moisturizer + foundation.
Sharon mixed a touch of foundation with moisturizer, creating a sheer, luminous finish. It softened every feature and let her natural radiance shine through.
3. Soft, brushed‑out waves.
Her signature hair came from large roller sets brushed into airy, romantic waves — a dreamy, soft‑focus finish that framed her face without ever overpowering it.
4. Almond oil on the ends.
To keep her long blonde hair glossy, she smoothed almond oil through the ends, adding slip, shine, and that unmistakable California‑sunlight glow.
I’m Stacey Hobbs, thanks for reading! Until next time.
do you feel fabulous today?
Face by Stace 