BEST Studio Blush is a smash hit and includes a selection of beautiful shades with a subtle, radiant glow. Ibe soft, suede-smooth, pressed-powder texture blends on flaw-lessly and adheres well to skin. lhe colors go on lightly, but are easily layered for more intensity without looking chalky or cakey. We’d put this up against any expensive department store blush!
BEST Studio Cream Blush has a spongy, mousse-like texture that blends beau-tifully on skin and sets to a soft powder finish. Unlike some cream blushes, this one doesn’t settle into pores. Instead, the range of attractive, highly pigmented shades offers a nice pop of color, and a little goes a long way.
GOOD Bronzer is a mica- and talc-based, pressed bronzing powder that includes four squares ofcolor (without dividers) in one compact. Swirled together with a brush, the colors come off as one uniform bronze shade. All three of the Bronzers are recommended, though this isn’t rated Best due to its drier-than-usual texture. It finishes matte, which is unusual for bronzing powders.
GOOD Contouring Blush & Bronzing Powder is a pressed-powder blush and pressed bronzing powder in one compact. Both products leave a shiny finish and share the same talc-based formula. The colors look best when blended together, using the golden brown bronzer first and the peachy-pink blush next. The bronzing powder is suitable for contouring light to medium skin tones, but generally speaking, it isn’t a great idea to contour with a shiny powder (you want contour to be subtle). The shiny finish affords a shimmer that lasts and sparkling particles that have a slight tendency to flake.
GOOD Mineral Blush is an inherently messy loose-powder blush, packaged in a standard jar with a non-closable sifter. However, this is still a very good option to consider.colors are soft and beautiful, and include muted and bright shades, each with a soft glow finish.
Application is smooth and even, while the overall texture is dry due to the minerals it contains.
