08.01.23
United Kingdom
weare.lush.com
Sales: $1.0 billion
Key Personnel: Mark Constantine, co-founder and director; Mo Constantine, co-founder and director; Paul Greeves, co-founder and director; Karl Bygrave, director and shareholder; Hilary Jones, ethics director; Rowena Bird, co-founder and director; Claire Constantine, group retail director; Jack Constantine, chief digital officer; Paul Wheatley, global property director; Jason Muller, global manufacturing director; Mike Bishop, finance director; Kim Coles, finance director; Simon Nicholls, international partner development director; Elisa Torres, director, retail support, North America; Annabelle Baker, director, greater China region and USA; Yayoi Kobayashi, commercial chief officer, Lush Japan; Chase Clark, manufacturing director; Sophie Haniff, manufacturing director/manufacturing finance business partner; Dan Hedey, manufacturing director; Liz Smith, manufacturing director; Len Tichy, manufacturing director
Major Products: Soap, personal care, cosmetics
New Products: SpongeBob SquarePants Collection (limited edition)
Comments: Revenues last year were about $1 billion for Lush, a company that stands by the positions it takes on myriad issues that impact the planet and the people living on it—from packaging reduction to social justice.
For example, in June, it teamed with Refugee Action to welcome refugees and asylum seekers to the UK—to counter what it called the “government’s racist anti-refugee language and legislation.” For the campaign, Lush created a bath bomb with “welcome” embossed on the outside.
Another limited-edition bomb was more personal for Lush. Earlier in the year, Lush focused on childhood cancer—a cause that is near and dear to the founding Constantines, as their seven year old grandson Dexter Constantine-Tatchell died last year after being diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS), a rare type of soft tissue cancer.
A limited-edition gold Dragon’s Egg bath bomb was created for International Childhood Cancer Awareness Day. Sold across Lush’s websites and stores in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Canada and the US, the bomb and the company’s campaign supported Dexter’s Arc, a platform created (in conjunction with the Alice’s Arc charity) to raise funds for non-animal testing research into RMS.
In May, Lush said it hit its fundraising target in the UK and across selected global markets for Dexter’s Arc.
weare.lush.com
Sales: $1.0 billion
Key Personnel: Mark Constantine, co-founder and director; Mo Constantine, co-founder and director; Paul Greeves, co-founder and director; Karl Bygrave, director and shareholder; Hilary Jones, ethics director; Rowena Bird, co-founder and director; Claire Constantine, group retail director; Jack Constantine, chief digital officer; Paul Wheatley, global property director; Jason Muller, global manufacturing director; Mike Bishop, finance director; Kim Coles, finance director; Simon Nicholls, international partner development director; Elisa Torres, director, retail support, North America; Annabelle Baker, director, greater China region and USA; Yayoi Kobayashi, commercial chief officer, Lush Japan; Chase Clark, manufacturing director; Sophie Haniff, manufacturing director/manufacturing finance business partner; Dan Hedey, manufacturing director; Liz Smith, manufacturing director; Len Tichy, manufacturing director
Major Products: Soap, personal care, cosmetics
New Products: SpongeBob SquarePants Collection (limited edition)
Comments: Revenues last year were about $1 billion for Lush, a company that stands by the positions it takes on myriad issues that impact the planet and the people living on it—from packaging reduction to social justice.
For example, in June, it teamed with Refugee Action to welcome refugees and asylum seekers to the UK—to counter what it called the “government’s racist anti-refugee language and legislation.” For the campaign, Lush created a bath bomb with “welcome” embossed on the outside.
Another limited-edition bomb was more personal for Lush. Earlier in the year, Lush focused on childhood cancer—a cause that is near and dear to the founding Constantines, as their seven year old grandson Dexter Constantine-Tatchell died last year after being diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS), a rare type of soft tissue cancer.
A limited-edition gold Dragon’s Egg bath bomb was created for International Childhood Cancer Awareness Day. Sold across Lush’s websites and stores in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Canada and the US, the bomb and the company’s campaign supported Dexter’s Arc, a platform created (in conjunction with the Alice’s Arc charity) to raise funds for non-animal testing research into RMS.
In May, Lush said it hit its fundraising target in the UK and across selected global markets for Dexter’s Arc.