I don’t know about you, but I woke up this morning with a distinct “Hello Monday morning, I’ve been expecting you…” kinda feeling. Maybe it’s because today is officially the “bluest day of the year”… maybe it’s because I’m dragging my heels over doing the last bit of my tax return and you know… tick-tock. Or maybe it’s just because I looked out of the window and saw a sheet of ice about an inch-thick covering the car just before the realisation that I forgot to buy de-icer this weekend.
Whatever the reason, I feel that it’s my mission in life (today, at least) to spread a little joy.
And what could be more joyful than the opportunity to win a brilliant brush set from The Body Shop? Nothing! You see, these brushes are a makeup bag staple for any ladies getting serious about makeup. I cut my teeth on The Body Shop brushes… their softy-synthetic loveliness is gentle on the face and kind to the bunnies. They’re well-cut, solidly constructed, hard-wearing, and give a beautifully-polished finish day after day.
To make buying a little easier, the UK brand has recently released a trio of Brush Collections (Essential, Expert, and Ultimate) which take the effort out of trying to decide which brushes to add to your arsenal and today, I’m giving away one set of The Expert Brush Collection.
Basically everything you’d need to create a full face of beautifully-applied makeup! The set retails at £30 online, but is worth a staggering £58 were you to buy each brush individually!
To enter the competition and stand a chance at getting your hands on the brush set, simply leave a comment below, telling me a silly joke. Go on, let’s have a bit of cheer among the misery of Blue Monday!
T&C
1. Start date for this competition is 20th January 2014
2. Closing date for this competition is 27th January 2014
3. Winners will receive 1x The Body Shop Expert Brush Collection (worth £30). No cash alternatives.
4. Competition is open worldwide.
5. Lipglossiping.com is the sole promoter of this competition.
6. Personal details will not be kept or forwarded and are only used in the context of this competition to inform the winner(s) of their prize status.
7. One winner will be selected at random from all entries received.
8. Winners will be notified within 5 working days and will be expected to reply to an email sent to the address used to enter the competition within 5 working days or risk forfeiting the prize.
Building upon her inexpensively-priced-but-well-crafted brush empire, Samantha Chapman of Pixiwoo fame has released another set of brushes to sit alongside her core collections, albeit for a limited time only. The Real Techniques Duo-Fiber Brush Collection* was launched last month and began to hit our shores a few weeks ago.
Reviews have been almost overwhelmingly positive for this trio of brushes and I was keen to cast my eye over the set to appease my own curiosity of whether they were worth the hype.
The brushes, as the name might suggest, are dual-fibred. Both fibres used in the construction are taklon, therefore synthetic and 100% cruelty-free. There are three brushes in the collection and each is labelled along the handle, clearly describing its purpose.
The largest of the three brushes is the Duo-Fiber Face Brush. Of the three, this is the most flexible and feels the least densely-packed (relative to size). The layering of fibres in such a loose manner means that this brush is ideal for a light-coating of powder to set your makeup. You’d be hard-pushed to pack on the product with this tool in your hand and for this purpose, it’s pretty much perfect.
Although the website states that all brushes can be used with cream and liquid products… I don’t think there would be much point in using this brush for anything other than powder products. It would be like buying a pair of nail scissors and using them to cut your fringe. Technically, you could do it… but why would you want to waste the engineering?
The second brush in the set, the Duo-Fiber Contour Brush is slightly more rigid than the face brush. The fibres feel a little springier, with more resistance under pressure. This gives the brush a little more strength to direct the product being applied and additional control when it comes to blending for a seamless finish. Ultimately, this is the brush you’ll want to be using this Summer for applying your bronzer and contour shades. A little more precision but applied with an equally light hand.
Despite being somewhat stiffer than the face brush, I’m still not sold on using it for cream products… I just have other brushes (even from this line) that I prefer to use with liquids and creams.
The smallest brush in the set is the Duo-Fiber Eye Brush, and for me, this one is an outright disappointment. I simply do not find the brush comfortable to use in the delicate eye-area. The fibres are sharp, scratchy and even with the lightest of touches, too harsh for blending out colour across my eye socket. At a push, it works ok for under-eye concealer but ultimately, I will pass over this brush daily in favour of a softer brush.
If you use a lot of powder products, I’d say that you would benefit greatly from purchasing this collection… the Face brush is unlike any other I own for creating a ultra-light finish. I prefer to use cream products on my cheeks when it comes to blush and bronzer so I’m a little torn on the contour brush… at the bargainous price that this set retails for, I’d lean toward saying that it wouldn’t hurt to own it.
The eye brush isn’t worth the space in my brush holder (imo). Not that there is any space.
The set hasn’t blown me away. Not in the same way that the Core Collection did back in 2011 (I still use the Buffing Brush daily) and please don’t assume that just because they’re dual-fibre brushes, you’ll get something comparable to MAC’s legendary 187 at a cheaper price point… these aren’t a set of stippling brushes, they’re far more specific in their use helping you to create softly layered-looks and hone your application skills with a lighter-touch.
For a more multi-purpose duo-fibre brush you’d need something like the Real Techniques highly-regarded Stippling Brush instead.
As far as craftsmanship goes, other than my issue with the scratchiness of the eye brush… overall, the quality is great. There’s no horrible chemical stink to the fibres, the ferrules are solidly formed and the taklon appears to be well-clamped into the handles. Although the bottoms of the brushes are flat, they don’t offer the greatest stability on their ends… something to remember if you have a white carpet.
The Real Techniques Limited Edition Duo-Fiber Brush Collection is available to buy online from Cloud10Beauty.com or instore at Boots, priced at £23.99
A big welcome to Anna from It’s A Bloggers World who is guest-posting on Lipglossiping today. Anna is an Italian, living in Manchester. Today, she is talking about a rather unusual-looking makeup brush and I’m sure I can feel the stirrings of a new desire already!
I am sure that every one of you, as makeup-addicts have faced, at least once, THAT question: “Are you a foundation brush or a sponge person?”
Dilemma.
I have been through all the different stages: fingers, flat brush, stippling brush, latex sponges (in every shape created), wet or dry, everything!
Then I realized it was more a matter of what effect I wanted to achieve from my foundation than finding the perfect tool; most of the time, I’ll use a stippling brush if I want to go for medium, natural coverage or I’ll choose a flat brush with the addition of a sponge if I need a full coverage “hide-those-spots-please” finish!
This is why I couldn’t help myself from buying this little jewel. Enter the Sonia Kashuk Complexion Perfector Brush.
I had the opportunity to purchase this last summer while in Chicago as I casually found myself walking near a Target (don’t look at me like that, of course it was planned and of course I knew where the shop was before even landing in the USA!)
As you can see, it’s a dual-ended brush with an oval sponge on one side and a brush on the other.
The brush is synthetic and has a domed shape. It’s quite firm but no worries, it doesn’t scratch your skin at all, it just does the job of keeping a well-defined shape. The sponge is oval-shaped and quite similar to the iconic sponge that Sonia Kashuk is famous for. It can be removed to for washing, clever isn’t it?
I basically use both parts: I first apply foundation with the sponge and work it out all over my face. Then, I use the brush for the sides of my nose, the under-eye area and any small details (see “detail” as that spot that decided to rise like a volcano on your chin without being invited).
As you can see on the instructions, it can be used the opposite way as well, using the brush first before blending all over with the sponge, but I find it easier for me to use the first way.
Sometimes, if I am lazy, I use the brush to apply my concealer as well and it works pretty good.
I didn’t have any problem when I washed it, no loose hairs or changes to the shape (doesn’t it get on your nerves when this happen? I go mad!)
It’s part of the “Kashuk tools” and costs about £15.50. Unfortunately my dear Sonia is not sold in the UK, so you have to count on ebay, an old friend that just moved to USA or that holiday that you really need…
I missed the Sigma brush hype a couple of years ago, because I was fixated instead on building a collection of Trish McEvoy brushes. Nowadays, I’m skinter than a skint thing and I’ve come to the realistic conclusion that I’d be a moron not to reign my makeup budget in a little a lot. I don’t drink, I don’t smoke and I don’t have any major hobbies that consume my monies so whilst I’m still totally commited to being buried with my makeup collection, I’m more open to the idea of not making myself destitute at the same time.
The Sigma range (some of them) have been renowned for offering great quality at a slightly lower price point and in particular, I was looking for a multi-tasking brush. Step in the Sigma F84 Angled Top Kabuki Brush with its densely-packed head and stubby handle, I’ve found what I was looking for.
Creams, liquids and powders all work flawlessly with this brush which buffs the product firmly but gently onto the face. The synthetic fibres withstand daily usage and wash like a dream, even if they do take a little longer than I’d like to dry.
The angled brush head makes light work of facial contours and allows me to work the product into every nook and cranny. Not that my face has nooks and crannies just yet, but you know what I mean. I also love the chunky handle which gives me maximum control over direction and pressure.
I’ve recently begun using it to apply my cream blushes, and it works great for that too – allowing me to really blend out the edges to give a polished finish.
The only problem I’ve encountered with the brush is that it basically has too many uses and I’m gonna need more than one. Which kinda defeats my money-saving attitude somewhat no?
The Sigma f84 is available to buy online in the UK from Cocktail Cosmetics, priced at £14.95
You may remember this post about the brush guards that I use whenever I clean my brushes, it allows them to dry and retain their shape perfectly. In the comments, Ellie told us about the el-cheapo version you could pick up on eBay for just ninety-nine pennies! A couple of my original brush guards were showing some wear on the edges so I picked up a couple of rolls and waited patiently for them to arrive from the far East.
I thought I’d do a quick comparison… this isn’t particularly in-depth but I thought it might be useful to demonstrate the major differences between the available tools.
The most obvious difference is in the rigidity of the material used to construct the brush guards. The eBay equivalent is much softer, more pliable and to be honest, less substantial. The ‘official’ brush guards are firmer and more rigid with a stronger construction. If you imagine a rope… the stronger rope will be weaved of more strands – this is pretty much what’s happening here. Think of it as the ‘official’ version of The Brush Guard being triple-ply loo roll as opposed to the single-ply eBay alternative!
However, this doesn’t make the eBay Brush Guards any less useful when it comes to keeping the brush hairs in shape. Look, same brush…
You can see that both guards encourage the brush to keep its naturally domed taper, thus allowing it to dry retaining a good shape. The biggest drawback to the eBay version is that I simply haven’t been able to use them on any eye brushes with as much success and that includes brushes like the MAC 217 – there’s too much stretch in the mesh to conform to a smaller brush tip and hold the bristles as tightly as I’d like.
As for travel? Well, the official version would be my recommendation. The eBay guards are simply too pliable and don’t afford the rigidity needed to protect the brushes when they’re bumping up against one another. To try and demonstrate what I mean, I pressed my fingertip against the brush tip on a MAC 217… I tried to apply the same amount of pressure to the brush head and you can see the difference between the amount of movement exercised on the delicate hairs.
Ultimately, if you’re looking for something to simply cover, lightly protect and shape your larger brushes after washing and aren’t looking for something to protect your brushes whilst travelling – go for the eBay brush guards. At 99p for a roll of mesh you’ll be sitting pretty with neatly domed powder brushes at the ready! If you need something more substantial or struggle to keep your eye brushes in good shape, you should stump up the extra pennies and go for the official versions of The Brush Guard.
It may look like a super low-tech solution to protecting your brushes, but not all brush guards are built equally!
I purchased my eBay brush guards, rather unsurprisingly, on eBay (99p) and my official ones from Cocktail Cosmetics (£5 per pack).
I’ve been trying out the ADesign Skincare Brush Set for just over a month now, and I wanted to see if this one set could ever possibly replace the various skin brushes that I’ve grown to love over the years. I have to say, the set did fare better than I thought it would… but the ultimate answer is that nothing can replace many years of replacing rubbish brushes with marginally better ones until you reach brush nirvana!
But let me talk you through the brushes contained in the ADesign Skincare Brush Set*, with particular reference to my. new. favourite. brush.
I’ll begin by giving you a quick overview of the set, which is available to buy online from Cocktail Cosmetics, priced at £44.95. Broken down, that works out at around £8.99 per brush – which for face brushes, makes it a very good value set. You’d easily pay that on the high street for brushes that don’t come close to even 10% of the quality that these represent.
For your money, you get five brushes housed in a patent mock-croc bag that is fully-lined to prevent damage from spills. The brushes (from left to right) are: Pointed Foundation Kabuki Brush, Flat Top Foundation Brush, Foundation Brush, Medium Concealer Brush, and Pointed Concealer Brush.
You may be asking yourself, why on Earth would you need three different foundation brushes? If you are, get off my blog.
Moving on…
Yes. It’s magnificent isn’t it? Like a silver bullet sent to banish bad makeup application werewolves (or something *shrugs*). I haven’t quite got the hang of how best to use the Adesign Pointed Foundation Kabuki Brush and I’m not keen on the stubby kabuki-handle – the pointed tip is obviously engineered to provide precision and having a longer-handle would complement this more effectively. Of course, if you love the design, you could always opt for something like the Bdellium Tools Bambu Pointed Foundation Brush as an alternative.
The heavily tapered bristles on this brush allows for dual-motion blending… you can swipe both back and forward like a traditional painting motion or apply circular buffing strokes. For me, I’ve found its forte when it comes to applying concealer over a larger area, particularly around the nose as the point gets right into the creases whilst the taper blends the edges seamlessly. I’m not completely sold on it, but I do think I’ve not quite mastered the best technique for it yet. If you have any suggestions, I’m all ears!
The Adesign Flat Top Foundation Brush, a.k.a. my new favourite brush. It’s a masterpiece, so beautifully dense with tickle-me soft fibres. It is not very pliable which allows for a really good buffing motion (rather than flopping about ineffectively on the face) and comes with a small head which I much prefer when compared to a larger size flat-top such as the ELF Powder Brush. I’m going to photograph comparable brushes shortly and reiterate why I prefer this brush to the others. For quick reference, comparable brushes would be: MAC 130 and Shiseido Perfect Foundation Brush (though this one isn’t cut at an angle).
I’ve been using this for applying foundation (all textures), applying cream blush and blending out any edges. When my skin has been particularly dry and all my products have been cream or liquid-based, I haven’t even bothered to use a different brush. This is the stand-out offering from the set. The smaller head also means that it complements my stick products really well (things like NARS Multiples and my Shu Uemura Stick Foundation). Perhaps the ultimate compliment I can pay it though is that it has enabled me to wear my MUFE HD Cream Blushes… those things played me up something chronic, I just couldn’t find the right tool to get the just-flushed blush from them. Until now.
I wish that I could point to a single technical aspect of this brush that suits my needs so well, but all I can tell you is that I’m in brush love. For reals.
After the gushing over the previous brush, the Adesign Foundation Brush doesn’t get me nearly as excited. Again, this is small-headed… comparable in size to the Giorgio Armani Designer Foundation Expert Shaping Brush but mega-bucks cheaper. While the GA brush tapers away quickly, the ADesign brush provides greater density from the base up, which allows this brush to both paint and buff. The fibres have a good amount of spring to them and are densely packed from root to tip.
TheAdesign Medium Concealer Brush is another that didn’t give me an awful lot to flap about. Again, it’s a good-looking brush without any flaws and applies under-eye concealer very gently but one the whole, I prefer my No7 Concealer brush when it comes to painting on the product with a flat edge like this offers. But talking of flat edges…
…the Adesign Pointed Concealer Brush is without them! This is a really good brush for concealing over blemishes. It delivers the product with pin-point precision and blends without dislodging or removing any of the product you’ve just placed! How many times have you applied concealer to a spot, blended and then realised that you’ve blended at least 50% of the product off?! This has worked wonders for my concealer application skillz… now I has some! Again, this is so densely packed, you would think you’d need something with a ‘lighter’ touch, but no… despite my initial scepticism, this really does the job magnificently well. It’s a little too stiff-feeling to use in the delicate eye area, where something like a MAC 224 works well to both apply and blend concealer.
Without exception, each of these synthetic-fibre brushes are high-quality. The ferrules are solid, the fibres are well-cut and dense. Each is perfectly soft, washes well and keeps its shape as it dries. Talking of drying, these do dry more slowly than natural hair fibres…. such is the downside to synthetic brushes but I haven’t experienced any shedding during washing or application at all. Which is more than can be said for most brushes. Whilst I haven’t fallen head-over-heels for every brush in the set, the two that have made an impression on me (Flat Top Foundation & Pointed Concealer) … have made an impression that I want to shout about.
As an aside, you may be wondering why this is called the ‘skincare’ set… well, if you watch the video below, you’ll see that this set was designed for both makeup application AND skincare application. Call me old-school but I’m all about the fingers when it comes to skincare!
I love a bit of alliteration in the mornings and the ECOTools Bamboo Bronzer Brush is just the kind of tongue twister that my beauty routine was waiting for. I’ll start my review by pointing out that this little big brush has amassed an amazing 4.8 (out of 5) average rating over on makeupalley. No great shakes you might think, except when you take into consideration that it’s been rated almost 300 times. That’s a lot of very happy brush owners.
Although sold as a bronzing brush, this thing is so large, I have to assume that ECOTools intended this to be used as a body-brozing brush or simply an all-over face bronzing (as in tanning) brush. There’s no way you’d wanna reach for this daily to “sunkiss” your face in specific areas, it’s mahoosive! Where this baby excels is in its ability to buff – buff, buff and buff again. It’s a wonderful long-handled kabuki for mineral foundation and an even more awesome applicator for the kind of liquid foundations that would normally give you an armache as you try to blend them before they quickly set.
This particular brush pairs up wonderfully with all manner of foundations including powders, creams and liquids and if you love the ELF Powder Brush for buffing in your foundation, I’m willing to bet that you’re going to love this even more. The synthetic bristles are kitten-paw soft, keeping dry skin happy while you buff away to your hearts content. I’m not gonna call the finished results ‘airbrushed’ (because it’s a naff expression) but I did get a lovely sheen to prove that the product had been worked well into the skin before any excess was buffed away by the densely-packed fibres. I don’t find the large handle cumbersome to use, neither have I experienced any problems with shedding.
I’ve since bought another one to keep as a finishing brush and I use it to apply an illuminating/setting powder and ensure that everything is fully blended with a non-powdery finish – something I can struggle with when my skin is on the dry side. The only negatives about this brush is that it’s a bugger to clean, takes an age to dry and isn’t very-travel friendly.
The ECOTools brush range is available to buy instore in Boots, priced at £9.99. It’s also available online from cutecosmetics, priced at £8.99
For some of us, makeup brushes can amount to a big investment and it pays to look after them. It’s only fairly recently that I’ve bothered – to be honest, I’m a little bit easy-come-easy-go as my Mum used to tut at me whenever I was being less than careful with my possessions.
(foundation size – good for foundation and small powder brushes)
I use Brush Guards to protect my favourite brushes. The mesh slips over the handle and cradles the bristles tightly, it’s not the perfect solution for travelling but I love them after washing my brushes as I can simply stand them on end (brush guard down) and this protects the ferrule whilst ensuring that the bristles dry to a perfect shape. Infact, they’ve even recovered some of my domed brushes that I thought had lost their shape for good. A worthwhile investment!
(blush size – great for large(r) eyeshadow brushes)
Brush Guards are priced at around £5.95 a packet and come in various sizes from eyeliner-brush sized right up to kabuki. I bought mine a long time ago from Cocktail Cosmetics.
Do you do anything to protect your brushes? (or have you got better things to do with your life? haha)
Superdrug have been raising the beauty stakes lately. First with their new beauty card, some great new brand exclusives and now a new range of affordable makeup brushes designed for the more makeup-savvy among us.
The Superdrug PRO Make Up Brush range contains eight new brushes in total. Each brush is hand-crafted with 100% natural hair and as you’ve come to expect from Superdrug, all are BUAV approved (bunny friendly).
I have a few of the brushes from the new range and have been putting them to the test over the past week or so. My feelings on each brush vary, so I thought I’d do a quick speed-review of each one. Let’s get started…
PRO: 02 POWDER BRUSH is a fluffy, domed brush with a softness that belies its price tag. I would have liked to see a little more weight to it and there is a tiny hint of scratchiness but nothing that would particularly bother me. It grabs product well and disperses evenly across the face. The fibres are dense but fairly loosely packed ensuring a light but buildable application. I didn’t experience much shedding either or on my face, or when washing. Good stuff. £9.99
PRO: 11 EYE SHADOW BRUSH – WIDE is a nice tool for applying a wash of colour over the lids. Again, it’s not the most densely packed brush which means that you’ll be able to build pigmentation with this effectively but it may end up frustrating you if you like to pack colour on quickly. It also works well to blend harsh lines in a pinch, easily soft enough not to irritate the delicate skin around the eye area. I have quite small lids and did end up wishing that it were a touch smaller. £7.99
PRO: 13 EYE SHADOW BRUSH – ROUND isn’t one of my preferred brushes. It’s nicely shaped with an excellent taper that really allows for some precision work but I just found this one a little too scratchy to use comfortably. A real shame because it has some nice resistance to the fibres that will allow you to get right into the corner of the eye and underneath the lashline with confidence that the head won’t splay. £6.99
PRO: 14 SLANTED EYE LINER BRUSH makes for the 2nd disappointment in the set. I simply find it too large and soft to give enough precision to line my eyes. As I draw the brush across my eyelids, it tries to find its own path of least resistance, buckling under the weight of the drag. Not great. £5.99
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Overall, I think the range is a useful but not outstanding addition to the store. It’s always nice to have more choices where budget brushes are concerned but none of the ones I’ve tried above hold a candle to my favourite ELF Studio brushes.
If you want to check these out for yourselves, you’ll be interested to learn that Superdrug are offering the entire collection at a special introductory price until 22nd November with prices starting from only £3.99 (concealer, lip) and ranging up to £8.49 for the most expensive (foundation, powder).
Have you tried the new Superdrug PRO Make Up Brushes yet?
I was recently introduced to a new salon-brand: Mii Cosmetics, who carry an astonishingly wide range of products. The range is divided cleanly into two sections: Mineral and, well… non-mineral. The mineral lineup is packaged in black boxes to clearly distinguish from the rest which you’ll find housed in white packaging.
From the bits that I’ve had the opportunity to play with, the bases in particular stand out as something special, I can see one of them becoming a bit of a hero product for the brand, it’s not like anything I’ve come across before.
I’ll tell you more about that one a little later in the week… I know, I’m teasing… sorry.
I’ll begin with the straight-up, no-messing mineral foundation: Irresistible Face Base (£21), a loose mineral foundation powder with a sifter. It comes in 7 shades and naturally, I’m showing you 01 Precious Porcelain.
Mii Cosmetics Perfect Mineral Brush (£28.95) also shown.
For an 01, it’s actually a little dark. It matches me well enough but if you’re paler than a NW15 you might struggle with this. I swatched it alongside my Bare Minerals foundation in fair and it was a good shade darker. I find the Bare Minerals a little too light for me in the Summer months so, selfishly… this pleases me.
Swatched heavily on my hand, it looks a little warm but to my eye it’s pretty neutral once you take away the pink bias in my skin. You should be able to make out the sheen in the swatch… less sparkly than my Bare Minerals but a little more glowy. It also feels more finely milled than the Bare Minerals, which I have to admit, surprised me.
Having said that, it does offer less coverage. A personal preference but I’m not skin-confident enough to wear this alone over bare skin. However, combined with one of the other Mii Cosmetics bases (the one I’ll be showing you later in the week!), the pairing delivers flawless but dewy, natural looking skin. My favourite kind.
A promising start!
Mii Cosmetics are sold exclusively in Spas/Salons, call 0845 217 1360 to find your nearest.
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be an interesting addition to the brand’s budget line-up in the UK.
From Left to Right: Powder Brush, Complexion Brush, Foundation Brush, Angled Blush Brush, Concealer Brush & Lip Brush.
From Left to Right: Liner and Brow Comb, Flat Eyeliner Brush, Smudge Brush, Contour Brush, All-over Eyeshadow Brush and Blending Eye Brush.
As well as individual brushes, you’re can also purchase two brush sets (£15 and £20 respectively):
The 4 piece set contains: Complexion Brush, Concealer Brush. Blending Eye Brush, Mini Kabuki Brush, Brush Bag
The 5 piece set contains: Complexion Brush, Eyeliner Brush, Concealer Brush, All-Over Eyeshadow Brush, Lash & Brow Comb, Brush Bag
It seems strange to me that they’ve doubled up the complexion and concealer brushes in both sets… it makes it far less appealing to purchase both sets. Infact, you just wouldn’t would you?
I’ll be receiving a few samples from the new range shortly and will be keen to discover if these brushes are worth a punt. I’ve learnt since first falling in love with makeup, that the one thing often worth spending a bit more on to get great quality… are brushes.
Will the new E.L.F bamboo range hold their own in terms of quality and usability?
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
With bamboo handles, 100% animal-free, antibacterial taklon bristles and priced at only £5.50 each… the new E.L.F range of mineral brushes are sure to be …
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