Tag Page minimalmakeup

#minimalmakeup
lowejessica

Makeup After 30: Just 3 Steps, Zero Clutter

In my 20s, I thought good makeup meant layers: foundation, shadow palettes, a dozen lipsticks. I spent a lot—and ended up with dry patches, cakey base, and drawers full of things I never used. Moving apartments? A nightmare. Now, in my 30s, I’ve simplified everything. Fewer steps, better skin, and way less waste. Here’s what stuck: 0️⃣ Prep: SPF50+ sunscreen replaces foundation. I’ve repurchased this one for 10+ years. Lightweight, invisible, and never let me tan unevenly. 1️⃣ Base: Just concealer on spots and redness + setting powder. My cheap Thai powder cost $3 and lasts over a year. No foundation, no stress. 2️⃣ Color: One lipstick = blush + eyeshadow + lips. Dab it on with fingers—done in a minute, and the whole look stays color-coordinated. 3️⃣ Brow & liner: I use the same brow powder with a sharp brush for eyes and even light contour. Minimal tools, maximum use. Simple makeup feels fresher—and honestly, looks better. #beauty #makeup #minimalmakeup

Makeup After 30: Just 3 Steps, Zero Clutter
slittle

One Product. One Look. Zero Noise.

If your makeup doesn’t hit—strip it back. One product. One texture. One intention. Most looks fail not from lack of skill, but from too much going on. A smoky eye with glossy lips, or a soft flush with metallic highlight? Conflict kills clarity. Want depth? Go for a dark brow pen, liner, and mascara. Want light? Try gloss, shimmer, and clear blush—no contour, no shadow. Want soft? Matte blush + blurred lips. Skip sparkle. Want impact? Use red lips or heavy lashes—but only one. Your features set the tone. Don’t fight them—frame them. Some people carry “glow,” others wear “edge.” Know your base. Pick one lens. Then eliminate everything that doesn’t fit. Don’t buy everything—test with fingers, blend with tissue, fake shine with lip balm. Master volume with one note before adding harmony. Minimal isn’t lazy. It’s surgical. #beauty #makeup #minimalmakeup

One Product. One Look. Zero Noise.
Rachel Martin

Makeup Tips That Actually Make Sense

Some makeup advice that’s saved my face—and my time: 1️⃣ Your base doesn’t need to erase your skin. Want that “expensive skin” look? Aim for thin and even—not full coverage. Use multi-color concealer palettes to cancel tones (orange for dark circles, green for redness). A few imperfections make your skin look real. 2️⃣ Pick a focus. You don’t need snatched eyes, bold lips, flushed cheeks, and glass skin in one go. Choose one feature to spotlight. The rest? Chill. 3️⃣ Contour isn’t one flat shadow. Use two shades—one soft for structure, one deeper for precise carving. The darker the shade, the smaller the brush. 4️⃣ Highlight beats contour any day. Layer a cream highlighter under powder for that believable glow. Don’t just add shadow—add light. 5️⃣ Still not vibing? Get a second opinion. Sometimes your mirror lies. A good hair stylist (yes, even your Tony) can fix your whole aesthetic. 6️⃣ And honestly? Makeup is optional. Use it, don’t use it. It’s just another tool—not a requirement. #beauty #makeup #minimalmakeup

Makeup Tips That Actually Make Sense