Being a well-groomed man is hardly a bad thing. But in recent years, some men have taken it a step further; 'manscaras' and 'guyliners' have become staples in their daily regimes. Is it time for western skincare companies to shed old ideas of masculinity and comply to the male make-up demand?

2015 was the year of the man bun, and as long hair and beards have become part of the mainstream, men are getting experimental. The male hair care product market is set to be worth £68 million by 2019, but what are the attitudes and spending patterns of these follically-focused blokes?

Menswear and womenswear is out; androgyny is in. Whether you’re L, G, B, T, Q or heteronormative, Sharpe Suiting tailors to bodies, not genders. As the brand blazes a trail, will others follow suit? Are we on the brink of a fashion revolution?

Masculinity is more attractive than ever. With more than three million men in Britain admitting to wearing make-up – from bronzer to blusher to foundation – the male cosmetics market is booming. But what’s driving this cultural shift? And are men concealing their usage as well as their skin?