|
Written by Blythe Brumleve
|
|
Saturday, 11 July 2009 12:40 |
 The Kabuki Brush
Just like a powder brush, only squatter, with more densely packed bristles, which helps you achieve more coverage where you need it. You can also use a kabuki to give foundation or bronzer an airbrushed-looking finish or to apply cheekbone shimmer.
 Eye Shadow Brush
Specially sheered brush tip absorbs the perfect amount of eye shadow and provides long lasting color saturation.

Brow Comb & Brush
Brow Comb works as the expert clipping tool to obtain perfect brow length. The Brow Brush sets brow shape and softens hair texture
 Concealer Brush
Create flawless and smooth application with the synthetic bristled brush for wet or dry products. Conceal blemishes, red spots and darkness with precision treatment.
 Lip Definition Brush
This soft tapered brush is ideal for lip color application and for softening lip pencil lines, creating a professionally applied look every time
 Smudge Eye Sponge
Create a dramatic smokey eye look with this soft tapered applicator that blends liner and shadow perfectly.

Blending Eye Brush
Expertly blends multiple eye shades while softening dramatic edges and fine lines. Brush can also multitask-use it set powder or liquid concealer
 Eyelash & Brow Wand
Defines lashes after mascara application or brow contouring to create perfectly coiffed, elegant brows and lashes
 Total Face Brush
Soft, caressing facial bristles allow for soothing application of facial and bronzing powder and for quick full-face touch ups.
 Blush Bronzing and Blending Brush
This unique three-in-one brush allows for precision application of blush, bronzer and all other multi-purpose dusts and loose powders
 Defining Eye Brush
Velvety bristles line eyes, fill in eyelids and define thin or sparse brows
 Eyeliner Brush
Refined, gentle brush tip perfectly reaches the inner and outer lash line. Works in harmony with wet or dry formulations.
 Foundation Brush
Achieves an ultra smooth, pore-less finish when applying foundation or tinted moisturizer. For best results use upward brush strokes
Trackback(0)

|