Video Review of #ICONIC LONDON Multi-Use Sculpting Palette by Liz

Liz recently reviewed the Multi-Use Sculpting Palette from Iconic London. The palette comes with six cream shades and Liz used it as a contour, concealer, and highlighter. Liz noted that the colors were creamy and lightweight, making them easy to blend. They also noted that they only needed two blending brushes for the application process, one smaller for the brighter areas and one bigger for the darker areas. Liz was surprised by how beautiful the look turned out and said they would be using the palette more often.

ICONIC recently reviewed their Multi-Use Sculpting Palette, which contains six creamy shades to contour, conceal, highlight, and define like a pro. ICONIC demonstrated how to use the palette, starting with the light shade to highlight underneath the eyes to make them look more awake and alive. They then used the contour shade to make their cheekbones pop and define their forehead and jawline. ICONIC noted that the creamy texture of the product blended like a dream when buffed in with a fluffy brush. They then used the concealer shade to top off the contour and make it look even more natural and flawless. The highlight shade was used to add more life to the high points of the face, while the dark shade was used to define the eyebrows and make them look fuller and fluffier. Finally, the light shade was used to brighten up the inner corner of the eyes. ICONIC concluded that the Multi-Use Sculpting Palette was an easy and effective way to achieve a professional contour, highlight, and define look.

Morgan recently reviewed the Iconic London Multi-Use Sculpting Palette and demonstrated how to contour the face. She explains that contouring is important for creating a snatched, slicked back, and six-like look. She recommends using a different brush for foundation and contour, and emphasizes the importance of using an upward motion when applying the product. She also suggests adding a bit of color to the face for those who don't get much sun. Morgan then demonstrates how to contour the face, starting with the cheekbones and then moving up to the top of the nose. She remarks that the results are amazing and that the palette is a great tool for creating a new bone structure.