How The 1980âs changed Revlon Skincare
During the mid 1980s, Revlon’s health care, rather than the brandâs beauty concerns, was really innovative and expanding.
Revlon was reluctant to initiate beauty product development and even department store promotions and they started losing ground to Estee Lauder.
Revlonâs share price dropped and Revlon then lost market share to Noxell’s Cover Girl brand. Revlon compensated by more acquisitions with Max Factor, Lancaster, Almay and many others. In 1977 there was an acquisition of Carlos Colner, a Spanish professional beauty supply distributor, who was brought on board to help introduce Revlon to ethnic care such as: Crème of Nature, Realistic, Milk and Honey and Lovely Colour.
In 1985, at $58 per share which totaled $2.7 billion, Revlon was then sold to Pantry Pride (later named Revlon Group Inc.)
After a few years, additional makeup lines were purchased for Revlon including Max Factor in 1987 and Betrix in 1989 which was later sold to Procter & Gamble during 1991.
Revlonâs 24 hours rich Body Lotion is one of the softest, most pleasant smelling body moisturizers on the market and the 24 hr skin care range facial products are some of the best you can buy on the skincare market today.






