Trio Concealer

Description

Trio Concealer

Available in 2 shades:
For Shallow Skin: Covers Lacrimal Groove
For Natural Skin: Cover Acne marks
For Dark Skin: Cover Dark Circles

A foundation type of stick with generally a thicker cosmetic mixture commonly aided as a primer to hide dark pigments by smudging it all over.

How to use it:+

• First, apply on the face foundation and smooth it, later blend the dry mix with a concealer
• Select the concealer texture that matches your skin tone
• The direction of application of the concealer stick is important to get the correct glow on the face
• The movement of the concealer wand should be at the facial spots that require extra light reflection mainly facial high points like cheeks and chins
• Move the makeup stick vertically down the face followed by sponging the same spot
• Add another layer of concealer effect to highlight the face areas that need more light coverage
• Do not use concealer all over the face, only apply the concealed shade on the nose, cheeks, chin, forehead, and around the facial edges

All benefits:+

• This liquid wand of makeup is either glossy or sober in composition and applied to brighten up the foundation effect.
• This cream has a high face coverage absorbance with a heavier natural setting of makeup around the eyes and lips.
• Pigmentation, dark circles, dark spots, fine lines, and blemishes are all hidden with concealing expression
• This base-like addition to facial features smoothens and camouflages the dark spots on the face skin.
• Such photogenic curb appeal by makeup highlighter offers a pro makeup look that matches and blends well with one’s skin tone.
• Edges and lines are more highlighted with concealer priming
• Concealer can be used as makeup every day if one has permanent facial spots that need to be avoided
• Skin discoloration and blemishing are kept under cover by concealer
• The freshness of sore eyes and face are healed by moist conceal

Note: Please note that the color of the product may appear slightly different due to variations in lighting during photography or differences in monitor settings.