All of this, but no refills available still! > cruelty-free, talc-free, hypoallergenic, dermatologist-tested, non-comedogenic, vegan, gluten-free Is this a consciously-created product? SCORE: 4/5 Still, I usually reach for silica-based powders and now I know why. By the end of the day, my t-zone was shiny, but the rest of my face was actually flaking with dryness which was kind of shocking! What works for me may not work for you, and vice versa. It was more about giving a finish than setting. I didn’t find it to work all that well with the makeup I had on my face, unless it was just a simple moisturizer underneath, so no, I couldn’t say it really helped makeup/base coverage last. If you’re looking to avoid flash-back in pictures, cosmetic-grade corn starch may be a better option than silica FYI!ĭid it help makeup last longer? SCORE: 2/5 CLAIM- “oil-absorbing minerals” control shine and leaves “no white cast.” Overall, it did a decent job here.
BARE MINERALS POWDER SUNSCREEN SKIN
I saw shine by the end of the day (8-hour wear test), but my skin definitely didn’t look oily so I’d say it helped minimize shine while adding this sort of lit-from-within glow. It blended well over moisturizer, but again, didn’t really do much over concealer.
CLAIM- “gives you a soft-focus, photo-ready effect while setting your makeup,” substitute ‘moisturizer’ for the word ‘makeup’ and it worked for me. It didn’t look like I was wearing glitter, but up close, it didn’t really look natural. Something about seeing teeny flecks of shine also wasn’t my favorite. I really prefer how it looks on moisturized skin rather than using it to set a concealer or foundation. tinted moisturizer or even concealer, which is how I used to use this back in the day), it sat oddly and gathered a bit. Overall it was luminous over moisturizer, but when I applied it over a complexion product with color (i.e. Side note: I loved how a plume of powder after opening didn’t fly up into my face like so many other setting powders do. I could see teeny tiny light particles sparkling on top over moisturized cheek which created a blurring effect, so yes, it did following through on the claim that it “ blurs the look of pores and fine lines.” More on this in the verdict, but worth noting! That said, normally setting powders that work well with my skin are silica-based. It has many potential benefits I’ve read about from oil absorption to providing a smoother texture. Are there any red flags? I didn’t see any, but see below for ingredients and disclaimer! Something interesting: corn starch is used for this.
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