Collection: Blush

Powder, liquid or blush stick?

The right blush format depends on the finish and application you prefer. Powder blush blends easily over set makeup and can be built up gradually with a soft brush. Liquid blush often delivers intense colour, so one small dot may be enough. A cream blush stick offers direct, portable application and can be tapped out with fingers, a brush or a sponge.

Finish matters too. Matte and satin shades deliver colour with little visible shine; radiant shades reflect more light. The shade's depth and the amount applied will affect the result more than the colour name alone.

Choosing and applying blush colour

There is no single rule for matching blush to skin tone. Consider both depth and undertone, then choose the effect you want: muted, fresh, warm or high contrast. Start with a small amount and build. Apply colour to the apples for a rounded flush, slightly higher and outward for a lifted look, or across the cheeks and nose for a sun-touched effect. These are creative choices rather than corrections every face must follow.

Apply cream or liquid blush over compatible cream complexion layers, then use powder if desired. Powder blush usually sits best after the base has been lightly set. If colour fades, thin layers and a compatible base often work better than one heavy application.

For refills, confirm the named compact before purchasing. Product shades can look different across screens, so consult current swatches and natural-light imagery wherever possible.

Complete the cheek with Bronzer, Highlighter and the appropriate Makeup Brush.