

Off-topic question, or need technical support, please Please keep discussion on-topic, and if you have general feedback, a product review request, an Discussion and debate are highly encouraged but we expect community members to See comparison swatches / view dupes.Ĭult Beauty LookFantastic Selfridges Sephora (BR) Sephora (CA) Sephora (CA) Sephora (FR) Sephora (PL) It lasted for seven and a half hours on me before fading. I wish they had opted for a finer shimmer that contributed to the overall sheen of the underlying powder.
Pale skinc ontour palette skin#
It illuminates subtly, and then it just has a lot of larger sparkly bits that sit on the skin but don’t really do much as half of the sparkles get lost and the other half are randomly dispersed on the skin (and then travel during wear). Pop of Light is a light, peachy-beige with gold sparkle. On me, the color wears for almost eight hours before fading. It looks more like your typical bronzer as a result. This is a very, very warm-toned choice for contouring, which may work for those with a lot of golden undertones, but it is likely too warm to look like natural shadow on the face. If you have medium or lighter skin, you may want to tap off excess prior to applying.

The texture is very soft and powdery, so while blendable, it is harder to control the amount of product you apply. It had intense pigmentation and a little went a long way. See comparison swatches / view dupes.ĭark Cocoa is a medium-dark brown with warm, yellow and red undertones and a semi-matte finish. It lasted for seven and a half hours before fading on me. The texture was silky, very powdery, but blendable and easy to apply. This looked more like a shadow that would fall on my face, though my guess is that it may be too warm-toned for those with rosier undertones. Medium Cocoa is a muted, medium-dark brown with subtle warm undertones and a semi-matte finish–there’s a smidgen of sheen but not a true satin or shimmery finish that ensures the powder looks natural but not flat on the skin. The texture was powdery though silky, and it lasted for seven hours before breaking down. For my skin tone, it was more useful to blend out edges of the contouring shades. It is a very, very subtle highlighter that I could only see marginally in person, but it doesn’t appear in photos at all. Light Cocoa is a light, yellowed beige with a satin finish. I also wish brands that released a palette like this would consider releasing at least two or three variations–this is very warm-toned and more mid-tone, so a lot of skin tones get left out. All four shades were pretty pigmented and the silkiness made them easy to work with on the skin, and luckily, they didn’t look powdery applied. The powders have a very soft, silky consistency with the highlighter shade having noticeable sparkle. It is chocolate scented, which is noticeable when applied but wanes after two to three hours.

The palette is very, very powdery–the interior is always covered in excess powdery dust and sparkle, and it can be frustrating when you get excess from the darkest shade with the lightest shade or sparkle from the highlighting shade mixed with the contouring shades.

Two shades are most obviously contouring powders, while the other two lend themselves as more highlighters, but very fair skin tones may find they still have some color. Too Faced Cocoa Contour Chiseled to Perfection Palette ($40.00 for 0.68 oz.) is a set of highlighting and contouring powders. Too Faced Cocoa Contour Chiseled to Perfection Palette
