Usually I like to try masks in sets, so I would try out the entire range over a couple of weeks but sometimes I buy interesting ones to fill up my shopping cart to make up the few grams of the shipping weight. This was one of those cases. I had neither heard of the brand or seen it before but it had this traditional Korean look to it that caught my interest containing hyaluronate acid to moisturise and witch-hazel which soothes sensitive skin so I thought I'd chuck one in the bag. Being a person that easily swells and itches for prolonged periods of time over mosquito bites and animal scratches witch-hazel has become one of my favourite ingredients when buying skin products. Before Use Skip forward a few weeks and I've played with Thumper (my adorable mini-lop bunny) a bit too long and must have had a reaction to her food (multiple flowers and hay varieties) so my eye area is itchy and reddening in a patch and I'm looking like a sad red panda. First Impression
When I first saw silicon make up puffs through my Facebook feed I was really skeptical about whether or not it was actually any good. There were already so many labels trying to push 'innovative' 'creative' ways to apply and wear your make up which seemed cool but never at all necessary. I kinda just shrugged this off as another attempt to be a new beauty blender alternative...I thought to myself that its probably nothing but a hype until people try it only to realise that it is actually just a hype . Honestly speaking, I've never tried the beauty blender either, but I won't doubt the hundreds of thousands shining reviews it has. After-all I'm not that much of a skeptical moron. My first make up sponge was actually the Shu Uemura light bulb. At the time, still new to make up, after watching my favourite beauty guru I ended up buying one of Shu Uemura's foundation and the sponge to match. The foundation ended up being too moist for my skin typ