![]() #Translucent setting powder skin#Buy now £18 Ī matte finish on dry skin may sound like a major no-no, but if you want a powder that’s going to blur lines and set your base without sucking all the moisture out of your skin then this is worth a try. Its only drawback is that to keep the finish light, we found this one needed a top up every three to four hours. Plus, it’s also hypoallergenic, making it suitable for sensitive skin too. ![]() Since oily skin is prone to breakouts, it’s worth noting that this one is non-comedogenic, meaning it doesn’t contain any pore clogging ingredients. It’s incredibly lightweight thanks to the finely milled nature of the powder, doesn’t look cakey and offers a matte yet natural looking finish. It’s a translucent powder that looks white in the pot but when applied to most skin tones, from light to dark, this was undetectable – unless you overdo it in which case it can look a little ashy on dark skin. That’s why setting powder is an oily skin’s BFF, and this version in-particular has become a cult classic. But as you’ve likely experienced, even the best skincare and a mattifying foundation can sometimes find it hard to keep shine at bay for an entire day. If you’ve got oily skin, the right skincare will help keep sebum production in check. And of course, as it’s been created by a megastar we weren’t surprised that flashback on camera was not a problem at all. In fact, we’d go as far as saying it’s the goldilocks of setting powders as it didn’t overly matte, it left our skin looking radiant, it didn’t pool in lines and creases and didn’t need reapplying either – which is handy because the packaging while aesthetically pleasing is big and bulky. It mattifies too, which our oily skin needed. ![]() What we were really impressed by though was the powder’s ability to leave our skin looking super smooth, blurring everything it touched from pores and scaring to lines. Once we had the right colour, we found because the powder is pigmented, we preferred a lighter version under the eyes and then our true toned version for the rest of our face. Note that the shade named banana is not actually a traditional colour correcting universal shaded “banana powder” – we were caught out here and had to change for a more suitable colour for our skin tone. And this powder comes in eight versatile shades that should work for absolutely everyone. When it comes to shade options, Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty leads the charge. ![]()
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