7 Types of Unique Eyeliner Looks - Fashion Find Blog. Are you bored of doing the same makeup everyday?
Are you looking for a new way to do your eyeliner? We know that doing the same look over and over again isn’t fun. That is why we have brought you 7 types of unique eyeliner looks that are perfect for everyday wear or for a night out. Try our your new black dress with the Upside-Down cat eye or go to your grad formal with the Feline Flair. The key to all these looks is practice. Style #1: The Classic Cat Eye The classic cat eye is our everyday go-to look in terms of eye liner. Tools you’ll need: Liquid eyeliner (optimal), gel liner, kohl liner, false eyelashes, mascara. How-To: Draw a line, starting out narrow from the inner corner of your eye.Make sure to draw out the end so it’s almost the same length as your eyebrow.Curve it up and fill it all in.Top it off with false lashes or mascara. Style #2: The Arabian Princess We titled this the eyeliner look the Arabian Princess because it’s dark and mysterious.
Gel liner or Kohl pencil. Related. Get Gorgeous Now: Six Amazing Beauty Hacks [Infographic] Dry Shampoo for Light Hair and Dark Hair ‹ Small Home Big Start. I really don’t like washing my hair every day.
It takes forever to dry my hair and I try not to use heating tools on it every day if I can avoid it. To give me hair a break and still freshen it up, I sometimes use dry shampoo between washes. It soaks up any oils that the hair follicles create at the roots, and gives it a bit of body too. Store bought dry shampoos can be expensive, with top brands being as much as $35, but you can make it at home very easily, for less than $2 a jar! It’s an easy way to cut back some time on your busy mornings, while still having fresh hair. Dry Shampoo for Light Hair 1/4 cup Cornstarch1/4 cup Baking Soda5-10 drops Essential Oil (e.g. Add the cornstarch and baking soda to a small bowl. Using a fork, mix it up well. I store it in the bathroom in a small jar, with an old makeup brush to apply it. How to Make Your Own Beauty Products from Scratch.
Let's keep things simple this week.
When it comes to personal-care products, we are big believers in streamlining what you use—see "Eight Products You Think You Need But Don't" for a refresher—buying less in general, and getting creative. We have both always loved experimenting in our kitchens and our bathrooms, checking ingredients in products we love, isolating the main ones, and then trying them on their own. Sometimes it works: A favorite hair leave-in contained aloe, for example, so one day we tried aloe alone and found that, lo and behold, it worked just fine on its own. And sometimes it didn't. Over the years we have tried dozens of DIY beauty recipes to find ones we like—and that work. Simple body scrub Honey face wash We already told you about our new favorite homemade face wash last week but here's the recipe: In the palm of your hand, combine a tablespoon of raw, unfiltered honey with a half a tablespoon of baking soda, mix it together, and apply to damp skin.
Perfume Shave oil. The Can-Do Updo. Which Naturals Are Backed By Serious Science? Tea Hair Treatment. Highlighting and Contouring (life changing!) I cannot tell you how much I love this technique!
Highlighting and Contouring (AKA HAC-ing) is the most miraculous thing about makeup. This is the magic that makes celebrity skin and face look flawless. With no plastic surgery her nose looks MUCH smaller, her face looks more chiseled and her cheekbones look much higher. Now, she is obviously A LOT tanner but aside from that, notice her nose, cheeks, and basic structure of her face… A lot of people are afraid of it but the ONE thing that should possibly scare you about HAC-ing is that you will get addicted! In this before and after below the only difference is HAC. At Home Spa Treatments. Spots. Teeth whitening. Homemade Body Wash - Keep Scary Out Of Your Shower - To Be A Farmer - Little Seed Farm. Our Homemade Lavender-Lemongrass Body WashWhat do you put on your body every day?
By the time I’ve finished my morning routine I’ve used shampoo, conditioner, body wash, face wash, toner, moisturizer and sunscreen for my face, and lotion for my body. Somehow, it took me close to a year before I started wondering what the heck was actually in those bottles in my shower. Isn't it odd that we’ve become so conscious of what we put inside our bodies, and somehow managed not to give any thought about what we were putting on them? All of that changed a few weeks ago when a friend recommended The Environmental Working Group's Skin Deep Database which rates products according to the chemicals they contain and how harmful they are.