From large powder brushes that cover a lot of surface area at once, to smaller brushes that offer a more precise application, we have a complexion brush to suit your needs! When deciding on a complexion brush, you have to take your favourite makeup products into consideration in order to achieve the best results. At IT Cosmetics, we understand that different complexion products require different brushes, which is why we have so many to choose from!
It is designed to work with cream and liquid foundations to give you a flawless airbrushed finish every time!
This powder foundation brush is a best-seller, and for good reason! It feels super luxurious and always gives your skin a flawless finish. This one works well with both pressed powders and loose powders to give your skin a flawless, poreless look!
This l arge powder brush also works with cream and liquid products, making it super versatile. It works to quickly apply your favourite complexion products while making your skin look perfect! For a perfectly smooth foundation application , start in the middle of your face cheeks and T-zone and apply your foundation outward in smooth, even strokes to prevent harsh makeup lines around the edges of your jawline and hairline. If you're using a mineral or powder foundation, swirl and buff the bristles to work the product into the skin.
Remember how I said a brush for your liquid base makeup is optional? The trick to using a sponge most effectively is to saturate it with running water , squeeze out the excess, then squeeze it a few more times in a clean towel or paper towel. Think of concealer brushes as small-scale foundation brushes. Sure, you can use the spongey, doe-foot applicator straight from the concealer tube, but a brush like this one is not only more hygienic but also offers a more realistic, even finish.
Dab the tip of the brush into a tiny amount of concealer , then gently tap or pat the brush on your zits, your under eyes, whatever.
After the area has been covered, blend out the edges while being careful not to wipe away the rest of the concealer. Other great uses: sharpening and cleaning up messy eye makeup or feathered lipstick edges. If shiny T-zones or under-eye creases are your main annoyance, allow me to introduce you to your new best friend: setting powder.
And, along for the ride, powder brushes. The fluffier it is, the less product it will pick up which is ideal when you want just a wash of color. When it comes to bronzer and blush, the way you use the brush is almost more important than the brush itself. For blush, lightly swirl the product on the apples of your cheeks and blend it up into your cheekbones.
The contour brush is a hard one to pick out of a crowd simply because it can appear so many different ways. The bristles on some are cut sharp and straight across, while others may take on more of an "S" shape to hug the shape of your cheekbones.
The slanted contour brush is the most versatile and makes it easier to contour for your face shape by blending your contour powder cleanly and precisely beneath your cheekbones, jawline, and forehead. Use a brush with blunt bristles and a sharp edge for a sharper sculpt, or use one with a softer slanted shape for a subtle shade.
Swirl the brush into your contour powder, tap off the excess important , then gently glide the brush back and forth below your cheekbones to emphasize your natural contours. For an even more chiseled look, reload the brush and swirl it under your jawline and along your hairline as well. The shape of your highlighter brush totally depends on the level of glow you want. Use a long, tapered brush or a fan brush more on that later with very long bristles for a more diffused effect , or grab a brush with short, dense bristles to make even a cheap highlighter look super-bright and opaque.
Wanted an even brighter glow? Spritz your brush first with a setting spray to enhance the pigment payoff. A brush with a name that actually makes sense with the shape! The bristles on this brush are fanned out and flat to give it a very distinct silhouette that's much different from all the others. Imagine if you were to take a powder brush and pinch the bristles at the base to flatten them—that's a fan brush.
These can come in smaller sizes like an inch across with sparse bristles or they can expand up to a couple of inches at their widest point and be packed with dense brush hairs. With a side-to-side motion like a windshield wiper , use the bristles of a large or medium fan brush to sweep away fallout or excess setting powder under your eyes or apply highlighter along your cheekbones.
And if you're using a smaller brush, you can even use it to apply mascara for a clump-free finish. Rub the fan brush against the wand of your go-to mascara , then press the pigment against the roots to load up the base and run it through the length of your lashes.
Okay, despite the extra-sounding name, an eyeshadow shading brush is actually key for getting an opaque, even layer of color on your lids. These brushes are typically flat, rounded at the tip, and dense so they can pick up a bunch of powder or cream for a concentrated color payoff. After rubbing the brush over the product, pat or press the eyeshadow onto your eyelids, gently swirling the brush around the edges to blend them out.
You can also mist your brush with a setting spray first to deepen the opacity of a powder pigment or to better pick up glittery eyeshadow.
Keep this on hand to get really sharp cut-crease eyes. Unlike a shader brush, which essentially packs on the pigments to get your lids a ton of color, an eyeshadow blending brush, well, blends out the powders for a really sheer, diffused finish —basically the smoke behind a smokey eye or the trick to a natural-looking shadow. These brushes are known for their tapered shape and soft, fluffy bristles to help you really blend, blend, and blend without scratching the hell out of your lids.
Swipe the fluffy bristles into the crease of your lids with a windshield-wiper motion to apply your eyeshadow for a diffused look, and swirl it around the edges of your eyes when transitioning between colors or blending multiple shades on top of one another. A pencil brush kind of does it all: smudges out your eyeliner , pushes eyeshadow straight into your lash line, helps you precisely blend beneath your lashes, etc.
When the other brushes are too big or too fluffy, grab this stiff, dense, tapered brush —especially if you plan to do a smokey eye or any hazy, blended-out shadow. Or skip eyeliner and use the tip to smoke out your eyeshadow underneath your bottom lashes. Bronzer, soft diffused application of blush, face powder! Great price! Rated 5 out of 5 by louisa from One of my favourite I bought it years ago when I started to learn makeup. It has been one of my favourite and one of the most useful.
Good to use as settting powder applier. Rated 4 out of 5 by Kathwhit from Soft to the touch Got it in the sale, I was surprised at the size, bigger than I thought, was going to use for blusher but use for powder.
It is super soft on my sensitive skin. Rated 5 out of 5 by Gertie from Fab! I use this brush when I bake my makeup. Love it! Rated 5 out of 5 by merryl from really soft and nice application this brush is so soft and smooth on the skin and applies product nicely. Rated 5 out of 5 by nicolebrancatox from Good quality I loved this and I got it on sale too!!! Can I use this brush to buff out liquid foundation?
Yes, this brush is suitable for wet or dry products. Answered by: the elf team. Would this make a good blush brush? I personally use it as a loose powder brush just because it's so fluffy but it has also worked very well for blush.
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