10 Self-Care Essentials Actress Brittany Snow Swears By

Reported by Harper's Bazaar.

Brittany Snow doesn't do routine—until she does. The Hunting Wives and Pitch Perfect actress admits she's historically fought consistency, her ever-shifting schedule and restless nature working against any locked-in ritual. But between ramping up for season two of her Netflix hit and the relentless demands of on-set styling, she's learned that intentionality isn't boring. It's survival.

The linchpin of Snow's daily reset is Nutrafol, a supplement brand she's leaned on for years. She takes it first thing—a deliberate kickoff to her morning that signals to her brain: we're doing this today. "Using Nutrafol at the very beginning of my day really supports that, because it kicks off a to-do list of things that make me feel helped and supported," she tells us. The pairing of the oral supplement with Nutrafol's hair serum creates what she calls an "inside-outside hug," addressing hair damage from constant heat styling and coloring. On Hunting Wives, she uses her real hair—a choice that matters to her, even if it means fighting thinning and breakage. She's thinking in seasons, literally: "I'm hoping Hunting Wives goes for many seasons to come, and I still want to have hair by season five."

The Small Luxuries That Ground Her

Beyond supplements, Snow's stability comes from unexpected places. She's obsessed with a magnolia-scented soap from Soap Cherie, a Brooklyn shop she now has specially ordered to LA—she'll wait weeks for a mom-and-pop operation to ship her bath balm and body oil. She hunts farmers' markets for handmade products (a soap called "Hot Boy" that smells like teenage crushes has earned permanent real estate in her routine). Candles are non-negotiable—pet-safe, soy-based, in cotton or fresh linen—bookending her days. She's also loyal to Laura Mercier Secret Camouflage concealer, a discontinued compact she sources from a Michigan seller on eBay for $40 a pop. These aren't aspirational purchases; they're anchors.

Her beauty philosophy is equally grounded: she keeps makeup minimal (big eyes don't need help), focuses on skin and hair health, and pairs weekly reformer Pilates with therapy, sleep discipline, and podcasts about unsolved crimes. According to Harper's Bazaar, the approach is holistic rather than transactional—not a quick fix, but a whole-life commitment that shows up in her skin, mood, and stamina. Snow's real advice isn't about finding the perfect product. It's about building a practice that makes you feel supported enough to show up as yourself, even under Hollywood's harshest lights.

Read the original at Harper's Bazaar.