Obviously it’s no surprise I am a huge fan of luminous and colour products for the face. I have a huge selection I actually use regularly, on rotation and I am glad to add those two to it.
As I mentioned before, I thought I was a bit out of the Seventeen range, but discovering it was a joy. And that doesn’t stop.
At their blogger event, I mingled with actual teens (the horrors of being old) and found out two gems of a product, amongst a whole treasure trove of makeup wonders.
The Seventeen Skin Wow 3 way highlighter and primer is glowy. Literally. It delivers a light peach shine, lifting the makeup and making skin glow.
It is light, blends well and it is not glittery, catching light wonderfully for great highlighting with good durability.
This little gem got me all excited: the Seventeen Cheek Stamp Blush is cute and handy.
Within this tiny little round box, there is a mirror and a cushion that picks up colour (which is on the lid) when its closed.
Open it and stamp the cushion to the cheeks for a flush of colour. It does need a bit of blending, but it blends well. Saturation is great and durability too.
It is available in five colours, mine is Stare Struck, a shimmery old rose colour.
And, as with all Seventeen products, the price is ace: the Skin Wow 3 way highlighter glow and primer costs £5.99 and the Cheek Stamp blush, £4.99.
You can get the Seventeen range from Boots in selected shops and online. Keep an eye out for promos!
Seventeen is one of those brands I’ve been familiar with for a while, but never actually tried anything from.
Their Define & Conquer count our kit is super slim and fits well in any makeup bag. The highlighter is light and matte, which makes a huge change from all the powder highlighters I use, which have some shimmer in. It does work well to lift the highlighted points very subtly, which I really liked.
The kit also comes with an easy-to-follow, straight forward guide for application.
The Skin WOW! Concealer is clearly a dupe for the YSL Touché Eclat, and works in the same way, to highlight and conceal.
The formula is less rich than the more expensive cousin, and that reflects a bit on the pigmentation and overall effect, but means it blends easier.
So Many Lovely Things 