Makeup technique
Colour corrector works best when its placement stays small
A small, carefully placed amount of colour corrector can be easier to blend than a broad layer. Test the shade and position before adding more coverage.
TOOLS · ROUTINES · CARE
Makeup technique
Makeup technique
Clean the Edge of a Lip Look With a Small Brush, Not Another Thick Layer
Tidy a lip-colour edge with a small clean brush and careful removal, then check the result in natural expression before adding more product.
Makeup technique
Handle Eyeshadow Fallout Without Rubbing It Into the Base
Manage loose eyeshadow beneath the eyes with a gentle, product-aware sequence, and test application changes before rebuilding the whole makeup base.
Makeup technique
Clear Brow Gel Can Set the Direction Without Adding Another Layer of Colour
Choose clear or tinted brow gel according to whether you want to control hair direction, add colour or do both.
Makeup technique
Test Highlighter in Moving Light Before Adding Another Layer
Highlighter changes as your face moves relative to the light. Check a small amount from several angles before building the effect.
Makeup technique
A Concealer Crease Is a Reason to Check Quantity and Placement
When concealer gathers in a crease, compare product quantity, placement and wear before adding more layers or replacing your whole routine.
Makeup technique
A Lip Pencil Works Better When You Can See Its Real Edge
Prepare a lip pencil with the right sharpener, check its edge and use light short strokes so placement is easier to control without pressing harder.
Makeup technique
Cream Blush Placement Changes When You Stop Smiling
Try cream blush with your face relaxed, compare placement in natural light and build the colour gradually for the effect you actually want.
Makeup technique
Blotting and Powder Solve Different Makeup Problems
Decide whether to blot surface shine or add powder, using a small controlled touch-up instead of repeatedly layering product over the whole face.