Makeup

Choose your formula based on your skin type and undertone:

– Hydrating foundation for dry skin

– Lightweight or matte finish for oily or combination skin

Your undertone matters when choosing the right shade – is your skin warm or cool?

🧪 Try a quick undertone test, or book a color analysis session to get professional guidance.

💡 Test the shade on the inside of your wrist – not directly on your face.

The skin on your face may be more red or uneven than the rest of your body.

👉 Learn more about choosing the right base in our beauty guide

A good base makes all the difference.

– If you have dry skin, always moisturize well before applying makeup

– For oily skin, use a small amount of mattifying primer on the T-zone

💡 The most important tip: layer your products.

Alternating cream and powder formulas helps makeup stay in place.

→ Apply a cream product first, then set it with a powder version.

This technique works for eyeshadow, eyeliner, and lipstick –

for example: lip liner first, then lipstick.

👉 See our tips for long-lasting makeup

A thick layer of foundation can make skin look dull and emphasize imperfections. Try a lighter, more targeted approach instead:

– Apply a lightweight foundation or BB cream all over the face

– Use concealer only where needed – on spots or areas of redness

– This gives you a more natural, fresh result without looking heavy

💡 Tip: A damp makeup sponge or soft brush helps blend foundation into the skin smoothly and evenly.

👉 Read more about building a great base

Smudging often happens if you have oily skin or tend to sweat easily.

💡 Many don’t realize that waterproof mascara is oil-soluble, meaning it can still break down throughout the day if there's oil on the skin.

✅ Try a smudge-proof or tubing mascara instead – it stays put with sweat and oil, and comes off easily with warm water.

Also:

– Use an eyeshadow primer on your lids

– Lightly powder both upper and lower lids to reduce oil that can cause mascara to transfer

👉 See more eye makeup tips