To celebrate the launch of its most scientifically advanced night formulation yet – No7 Future Renew Damage Reversal Night Serum – No7 threw a star-studded pyjama party at London’s iconic Ministry of Sound. The pyjama party was hosted by presenter and DJ Sara Cox, who also unveiled a special version of 90s dancefloor-filler, ‘Rhythm of the Night’, which has been remixed into a bedtime track.
Presenter and DJ Clara Amfo performed a special DJ set on the night with guests including Gabby Allen, Leanne Quigley and Ella Morgan all wearing their most stylish sleepwear on what was actually ‘National Wear your Pyjamas to Work Day.’
Ellie Simmonds, Courtney Green, and Elma Pazar were also in attendance, to celebrate the launch and sample the brand-new product launch.
New research from the UK’s number one skincare brand[1] to mark the night serum launch, revealed the rise of the ‘Big Night In-In.’ 65% of British women say they prefer a night at home and a good night’s sleep over a night out[2]. To celebrate the joy of this big night ‘in-in’, and to help promote a restful night’s sleep, No7 partnered with a sleep scientist, music producer, and DJ Sara Cox to remix the iconic 90s club classic, Rhythm of the Night into a soothing, relaxation-focused version, designed to prepare listeners for a night of restorative beauty sleep.
The track was premiered by Sara on the night. Sara said, “I’m so excited to be part of this campaign with No7, to celebrate the beauty of a big night ‘in-in”. I used to love partying to club classics like ‘Rhythm of the Night’, and as someone who now also relishes a big night in, it’s been great fun partnering on the reimagining of an iconic 90s club anthem. The new track is all about finding a slower, more soothing beat to help wind down, creating a relaxing bedtime routine, and getting our skin ready for a night-time skin repair rush hour. I like to think of it as prepping my skin for its own private after-party of renewal!”
No7 Future Renew Damage Reversal Night Serum has been expertly formulated to reverse visible signs of skin damage while you sleep. No7 scientists have found a skin ‘rush hour’ when skin repair peaks between 2am and 4am, highlighting the importance of a good night’s sleep for skin.
