This is the wild amount a flight attendant spends each month to look the part

She’s flying the skies — and footing a runway-worthy bill to do it.For a flight attendant named Hannah with over seven years in the air, looking like she stepped off a catwalk at 35,000 feet isn’t just part of the job — it is the job.And keeping that flawless face in formation costs her a first-class fare every month — almost $500 to be exact.“Getting ready for work is honestly a highlight of my day,” she told Fashion Journal in a recent interview. And Hannah insists beauty is baked into the gig.“When I first started flight training, they did a whole day on grooming: makeup, hair, fragrance.

And then from there, you just watch what the other women are doing,” she said. “We do have specific grooming standards that we must meet.This includes certain hairstyles, [wearing] lipstick or lip gloss, acceptable nail shades, and makeup guidelines.”Touching up in turbulence? Totally normal. “This includes touching up your hair and makeup as needed, if you’re doing a long day or night of flying,” Hannah explained.The regimen doesn’t stop when the wheels touch down.

When she’s not working, she’s still focused on her look.“Seeing my hairdresser is something I look forward to.I normally go for a colour and blow wave (blowout) every eight to 10 weeks.”The flight attendant also budgets for regular facials, brow shaping, a monthly pedi, and nails every two to three weeks.“They’re non-negotiable, but they can feel like a bit of a chore,” she admitted.“Brows especially – I can’t go without getting them threaded or waxed every fortnight, but it’s not something I get excited about or particularly enjoy.”Her monthly maintenance tab? A sky-high $450, not including cosmetic treatments.Botox? Routine.

Fillers? Already scheduled.“I started getting filler only a few months into flying.I guess it was just so common and a part of the ‘flight attendant look,’” she explained. “Now, Botox is part of the routine.

I get it on my ...