Makeup brushes are integral to achieving a flawless, airbrushed look that’ll help you face your day with confidence. However, the extensive selection of brushes available on the market can make the buying experience intimidating. If you happen to buy a multi-pack set, you might not even know all of the makeup brushes’ names, or be able to discern their specific uses. Sure, using your finger as an applicator is a tried and true way to apply foundation, but if you want to graduate from amateur to pro in the beauty world, you need to arm yourself with the right knowledge to make it happen.
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Investigating all the types of makeup brushes is a daunting challenge alone. So, we’ve distilled the options down to the most useful and multi-use tools. Knowing how to use makeup brushes allows for the precision and control you need to achieve a diverse range of looks.
Do you have a specific makeup brush you’re looking for? Check out our makeup brushes guide below to get the information you need—you’ll be on your way to slaying in no time:
Gently dusting loose powder products across your face.
A powder brush is generally a thick, full-fibered brush—either synthetic or natural—that has the versatility to perform a multitude of beauty jobs. This omnipresent makeup brush (you can hardly find a makeup set without it) is an important tool to have in your makeup arsenal.
To use a powder brush for foundation, dip the brush into the powdered product—applicable for both pressed and loose powders—and swirl in circles or sweeping strokes until you achieve even coverage. Pro tip: it’s easier to ensure adequate application if you start in the middle of your face and work your way out.
This is an exceptional beginner multi-tool, especially for use as a mineral foundation brush, because it’s simple to blend and work in your product.
Of all the types of makeup brushes, powder brushes are well-suited for adding color like blush when you want a more natural, less pigmented result. Think a dusting of rosy cheeks instead of a dramatic, deeply-hued look.
Precise application of foundation, highlight, or blush.
Tapered foundation brushes are usually flat, less full in form, with a gentle taper. These brushes are best for liquid foundation and other liquid products. If you are having trouble deciding on a type of foundation, learn more about the different types of foundation here. To use, start by dipping your brush in warm water then gently squeezing out the excess. If it’s hot and you’re prone to sweating, use cool water for a more refreshing application experience.
The water serves two functions here: one, to ensure an even coat of your foundation and two, to keep the brush from absorbing any of the foundation—saving you money since the brush won’t soak up any of your makeup. However, take care to remove the water by gently squeezing excess water out into a towel; too much moisture will dilute your makeup, making the product’s coverage ineffective.
To apply makeup using a foundation brush, guide the brush along your face in even strokes. Take care to ensure that the makeup is blended in and no harsh lines are left behind. Again, it’s often easier to start in the middle and work your way outward.
Many types of makeup brushes are multi-use, so don’t be afraid to use your flat foundation brush to apply a little highlighter to your temples or spot-correct, too.
Creating a flawless, airbrushed look.
A stippled brush has a striking appearance—the fibers are of two distinct lengths. The bulk of the brush is full fibered and tightly packed with longer fibers interspersed. Stippling brushes are great for layering different levels of makeup. Primer, foundation, and blush can be seamlessly worked together with this type of tool.
While stippling brushes can be used with powders, its best use is for liquid cream foundation or cream blush products. To use, put cream blush or foundation on the back of your hand, carefully dip the brush into product and stipple onto face.
How do you “stipple” exactly? Use small motions to push the brush down onto your face. Think of a gentle makeup pogo stick. After the initial stipples, it’s time to utilize those longer bristles. Gently press down with the longer bristles and make soft swirling motions. Don’t push too hard with the bristles because too much pressure will end up leaving puddles of makeup—so far, that hasn’t been a makeup trend, so best to avoid it.
Applying loose powder or body shimmer.
Kabuki brushes are some of the most impressive looking brushes. They’re often of the larger variety, with tightly packed fibers, however, you can get a travel-sized mini kabuki brush as well. They’re best to use with loose powders on body and face. Want to add some shimmer to your décolletage? Swirl your illuminizing product in large circles for a magical, illustrious finish.
Kabuki brushes are also great for powder foundation and blush. Diffuse concentrated product by swirling the brush in makeup, tapping to remove excess and then gently applying by using large, circular motions.
Need to set your makeup with finishing powder? Dip your kabuki brush into the product and spread evenly across your face. Be careful not to press to aggressively so as to avoid disrupting the placement of your blush, highlighter, etc.
To achieve angular, defined cheekbones and facial structure.
Contouring is a makeup application skill every beauty lover should know, but one that takes practice to perfect. Worst-case scenario when you’re attempting a good contour? Dark, unblended streaks. But we’ve got your back so you’ll never leave the house a two-toned nightmare.
The first step is investing in a good angled contour brush, it’s important to use angled brushes rather than flat brushes because they allow you to follow the natural curves of your face.
To get a contoured look, choose your dark contour color (this is the “shadow” that will serve as a contrast to the “highlight”). Usually, especially if you’re fair skinned, you don’t want to go too dark. Stick with a medium tone but take note: if it’s not dark enough, there won’t be a contrast. You have to find that Goldilocks fit.
So, you’ve got your darker contour color. Now, let’s map out your face.
If you want to minimize your forehead, trace the area with the angled contour brush near your hairline.
Next, make a pout with your face. Just under your cheekbones, use the contour brush to apply the darker tone to the hollow beneath the apples of your cheeks.
If you want to slim your chin, take the brush and make parentheses around it. And finally, add some darker lines on either side of your jaw bone. Now, your face should be mapped out with the darker contrast.
The next step is to blend everything together. It sounds simple but it’s actually the most difficult and critical part of making the contour look as natural as possible.
To blend you can use a powder brush, a kabuki brush or other full-fibered brush.
The very last step is to add a highlighter to your cheeks, forehead, nose, chin and Cupid’s bow which can be applied with smaller brushes. Use general powder brushes for highlighting larger areas.
Contouring brushes give you fine precision control over the angles with which you can achieve a Kardashian-level contour. Who needs Photoshop when you’re already picture-perfect?
To seamlessly apply foundation and blend products.
Silicone blenders are generally flat and oval or teardrop-shaped. The great part about using a silicone blender is that there is no chance of it absorbing anything, meaning that you’re not wasting precious product.
To use, dab foundation and stipple onto all parts of your face, making sure you are blending into your neckline as well. Tapping motions work best for more a natural look so focus on short, staccato motions instead of swirling as you would for a traditional brush—swirling with a silicone blender can mean smeared makeup.
Applying wet and dry foundation, blush, highlighter and concealer.
The Beauty Blender is a makeup darling of YouTube beauty stars. The Beauty Blender and other similar makeup sponges are favorited for a reason: they’re a great way to apply a multitude of products. You can use it as a primer applicator for an even, solid base. You can even use it for applying sunscreen or topical creams. Of course, most commonly, beauty-lovers use it to apply foundation and blend blush, bronzer, and highlighter.
To use with liquid foundation, run the sponge under the sink with cool or warm water and then press the sponge to remove extra water. Water helps keep the sponge from absorbing any of the makeup. Now, gently dab the sponge into the makeup product you’re using and apply some to the wrist or back of your hand for a coverage test. Then, apply product to your face using soft dabbing motions. Less is more when using a Beauty Blender.
For smaller areas, use the tip of the Beauty Blender for detail work like applying highlighter to your cupid’s bow or shimmer to brow bones.
If you’re using dry powder, simply pour some of the product onto the lid and dab the sponge directly in the product. Use the same process as you would for liquid foundation. Be aware you might have to re-moisturize the sponge as it can dry out during the application process.
Already done with your makeup but it looks a little patchy? Here’s a useful trick: use the Beauty Blender’s side and roll it across your entire face to blend in all areas of your face.
Applying highlighter, brush away makeup mistakes, and blend out dark lines.
A fan brush is shaped like—surprise—a fan. These types of makeup brushes are a great basic to have in your makeup toolbox because of their multi-use functionality.
For example, they work exceptionally well as a mistake-corrector. Maybe you’re applying a smoky eye and you got carried away the eye shadow, flecks of pigment are everywhere, and you’re a raccoon now. Gently brush away these extra flecks of color with the fan brush.
For bronzer or highlighter, use a fan to gently buff product onto your cheekbones using a sweeping motion.
You can also use fan brushes to diffuse color. Mellow out dark blush by fanning away the intensity.
An alternative use for fan brushes is to use them as an applicator for lotion, sunscreen, or concealer. It’s a gentle, soothing way to apply all manners of skincare products. Pretend you’re at a day spa, close your eyes, turn on Enya, and use the fan brush to fan away all your worries while applying your retinol cream like a real esthetician.
For the application of blush to get that fresh-faced, youthful rosiness.
A blush brush is surprisingly similar to a powdered brush. Brushes for blush are generally a little stubbier, however, as they are covering a smaller area than a powder brush. When applying blush, try to avoid Raggedy-Ann-reminiscent red circles on your cheeks.
To avoid the doll look, diffuse blush outward while applying to the apples of your cheeks. Start with light pressure and test out the pigmentation on your wrist or the back of your hand. It’s much easier to build color than it is to wipe it away after it’s already been applied.
Applying swaths of general color to your eyelids.
A general eye shadow brush is a small, usually stubby brush meant for sweeping eye shadow all across the lid and upper eye area. This is a great tool to use for eye shadow primer, as well. Simply dip the brush into the shadow, tap off excess, and apply to lids. For a more pigmented effect, you can dip the brush in water.
For smudging and contouring eye makeup.
For more proficient beauty lovers, an angled eye shadow brush is a perfect addition. Use it to add intense colors to the corner of your eye, for precise smudging, and to line your crease with a contrast color.
For creating the illusion of depth and adding a dramatic contrast to your base lid color.
Eye shadow crease brushes generally have a gentle taper; this allows tight precision when you’re adding in the final touches of your smoky eye. Use it to layer pigment where eye lid naturally folds.
For adding liner to achieve a fuller lash line or cat-eye look.
Brigitte Bardot, Twiggy, Marilyn Monroe—these icons all used a cat-eye to achieve a glamorous, sultry look. An eyeliner brush serves multiple purposes. First and foremost for your eyeliner, of course. To use, dip the brush into the eyeliner pot (often, eyeliners will have brush integrated into the product). Starting from your inner eye, draw a line outward, gradually increasing the width of the line and flicking out toward the ends.
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Practice makes perfect, as they say, and is especially true for trying any sort of eyeliner techniques. The key to eyeliner is steady hands (don’t drink three cups of coffee before attempting this). Sometimes, a selfie after applying your liner is a good idea to check the similarity of your wings.
A great way to start on building your cat-eye prowess is by using the hash or dot method. Use the eyeliner brush to make small hashes or dots along your lash line and a final dot where the tip of the wing will go. Connect the dots to get to cat-eye perfection.
If you really want precision, you can use a stencil or even tape if you want to make sure the angles of both your wings match.
Used for taming and styling your brows.
Most brow brushes come double-sided—a comb side and a brush side. You can even get customizable brow kits for any eyebrow color. You can calm even the most unwieldy brows with a duo-brow brush. First, use the comb to straighten and form your brow shape.
Then, use the brush side to apply your brow product whether that’s powder or a gel. Whether cream or powder, use short staccato strokes, making sure to come to a defined point at the ends. And remember, your brows are sisters—not twins. Follow the natural shape of your brows rather than forcing them into unnatural forms. Embrace that extra tuft on your left side!
To apply mascara to your upper and lower lash lines.
Mascara wands are handy tools everyone should have. They help separate and define each lash. Before you apply your mascara with your spoolie, you can use an eyelash curler for an even more dramatic, full effect.
After curling, sweep up your mascara wand, making sure to squeegee excess product on the opening of the mascara tube to avoid excess mascara on your lashes—this way, you won’t have spider lashes or an overly sticky upper and lower lash situation.
In a pinch, use a clean mascara wand to tame your unruly brows.
Another tip: if you love a certain mascara wand, but don’t love the mascara formula, keep the wand, sanitize it, and use it with a different formula.
To precisely apply lipstick, gloss and other lip products.
Have you ever seen a toddler apply lipstick? They’re typically just trying to get the lipstick somewhere close to their lips with little to no success. Even as an adult, it can be hard to stay in the lines when you’re faced with the applicator that already comes with lip products.
So, to solve this problem you should invest in a lip brush. Simply dip the brush into your lip product and apply directly to your lips. Finish the look with a similarly colored liner.
To add lip liner after main lipstick or gloss application.
Flat and tapered, lip liners help finish your lip look. Precisely line your lips, smooth over imperfections, and gracefully shape your mouth.
While we’re talking about makeup brushes, it’s important to keep an eye on your routine to avoid infections, rashes, and other unseemly effects from using dirty brushes. To wash your brushes and keep bacteria at bay, use a gentle cleanser or brush-specific cleanser and wet the bristles (avoid getting water on the handles). Then, swirl the brush on a paper towel, or try a makeup brush cleaning wipe, and repeat until the brush is clean. Make sure there is no soap left in the bristles by rinsing them. Let the brushes air dry to preserve their shape.
What are makeup brushes used for? How many makeup brushes do do I need? What are the best makeup brushes to buy? Which makeup brush do I use where? Knowing what makeup brushes you need and how to use them can be utterly confusing and completely overwhelming. Today, I will help you clear of all of this confusion, with the complete list of makeup brushes and their uses. There are so many choices and price ranges, it is crazy! Even if you are an expert like me, the choices can be overwhelming, especially if you are just a normal person trying to figure it all out.
So, let’s break it down, shall we? First, I will share a complete list of different makeup brushes and their uses. The reason I created this chart, is so you are able to walk into a store and know what you are looking at. Keep in mind, there are lots of variations on the same brush and you do not them all! For example, there are small blush brushes, tapered blush brushes, angled blush brushes, I could go on and on. You only need 1 blush brush!!! This holds true for many other types of brushes, but here is the breakdown of some common types of brushes and what they are used for.
CONCEALER BRUSH |Typically shaped like a paintbrush but is slightly denser with firm bristles and is usually made of synthetic fibers. I use this type of brush for concealer under the eyes, as well as cream eye shadow.
BROW BRUSH | Similar to the concealer brush, you are looking for dense, firm bristles. This brush can be used to define and fill in brows, as well as for gel eyeliner application. This brush is usually fairly inexpensive.
BLENDING BRUSH | I call this the “windshield wiper brush” and it is my favorite type of brush to apply eyeshadow in your crease. Generally, the rounder and bigger the tip, the softer and more blended the application will be, This is a great brush for beginners and also a great brush for blending out shadow, hence the name “blending brush”.
CREASE BRUSH | Another version of the crease brush, or blending brush, this one is angled, instead of round. Personally, I prefer the round version, but they both do the same thing. It is simply preference. This type of brush is a bit more precise and placement can be easier if you are unsure about your crease color.
PENCIL BRUSH | If you like a soft and smokey shadow look and you like wearing liner and eyeshadow on the bottom of your lashes, this brush is crucial for creating those looks. It creates much softer and more flattering look than a pencil. This brush is small and is shaped like a pencil tip.
FLAT EYESHADOW BRUSH | In my opinion, this brush is ESSENTIAL for a great eye makeup application and one of the few brushes you actually NEED. This brush is crucial for creating a smooth base for any eyeshadow application. You are looking for dense, firm bristles and a bit of a thicker brush. I prefer natural bristles for the best application.
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FLAT EYELINER BRUSH | My all time favorite brush for applying eyeliner that is flawless and lasts all day. I share my technique for this on Instagram and it is easy to do and will change your life, if you have been using a pencil.
LIP BRUSH | This is by no means a must have, especially if you are more of a gloss girl like myself. However, it does come in handy when you are wearing a bold lip and is also a great way to take an extra application of lipstick in your travel bag. Just pack lip color onto bristles and put on the cover. Ready to go!
FOUNDATION BRUSH | A foundation brush is great for achieving a flawless, airbrushed finish. Again, there are lots of different versions of this brush and a lot of it depends on what type of foundation you are using. Not all foundations work well with a brush, so it really depends on your foundation type here. I rarely use a brush and prefer my fingers or a damp beauty blender, but I do occasionally love to use a brush, especially for events or special occasions.
STIPPLING BRUSH | This type of brush creates a flawless, airbrushed base with high definition results. It can be used to apply foundation, blush, bronzer, powder, and highlighters. It also is very effective for applying liquid and cream products. There are duo-fibre bristles at the top of the brush, which make for a light, gentle application that looks very natural. These brush ends have a very light and feathery feel.
POWDER BRONZER, BLUSH CONTOUR HIGHLIGHT BRUSHES | This is where people get screwed out of so much money, in my opinion. It is certainly nice to have all of these lovely brushes, don’t get me wrong, but you just don’t need a separate brush for all of these things. One good brush will do all of these things for you. So, this is the place to spend a bit more money on ONE REALLY GOOD brush that lays on color beautifully and does it all. I have listed some of my favorites below.
Now that we have the complete list of makeup brushes brushes and their uses, you may wonder, which ones you actually need. I have alluded to this above, but would like to get into a bit more detail below. I am sharing the only brushes you need for a full face of makeup. It is not as many as you would think. You truly only need a 3-4 brushes if you are a beginner – a flat eyeshadow brush, a crease brush, eyeliner brush and a blush/powder bronzer brush. That’s it!!! However, once you are beyond the beginner level there are a few more brushes that come in useful and will complete your set. I have listed them below. I have yet to find a complete and comprehensive brush set that contains everything you need and nothing you don’t, but I have not found it. A few come close, but there are always a few that are unnecessary, in my opinion. You can create your own set by assessing your needs and compiling a list of exactly what brushes you need and will use. Then head to Sephora or Target and pick them out.
My one rule about makeup brushes is this: buy the best you can afford. You can make inexpensive makeup look fantastic with good brushes. In turn, the most expensive makeup will look awful, if it is applied with bad quality brushes and tools. (i.e. those little applicators that come with your eyeshadows. THROW THOSE AWAY!!!) If you are starting out and need all new brushes, I suggest you buy a budget set I recommend below. This will give you a good starting point. Brushes have come a very long way since i started in this industry so it is certainly possible to get good brushes on a budget. Once you are comfortable with them and they start to show some wear and tear, you can replace them, one by one, with better versions. Also, you will find which brushes you use most often and then you can replace those with better quality versions. If you favorite thing in the world is blush, then you may want to go ahead an invest in a great blush brush. With proper care, good brushes will last a lifetime.
1.FLAT ALL OVER SHADOW BRUSH | This brush should be shorter, and firmer and be be made of natural bristles. The purpose of this brush is to apply a base layer of eyeshadow in a neutral shade from your lid to your brow bone. Really press the shadow into your shadow primer to create a smooth, even, and long lasting base on your lid.
2.EYEBROW BRUSH | Use this angled brush to apply brow powder to define your brows in short, even strokes to mimic small hairs. I personally fluctuate between powders and pencil and I am currently using a brow pencil, but I like both and use the same application technique.
3.CREASE BRUSH | A crease brush is for applying a darker shade into your crease, or to layer a wash of color onto your lid over your base eye shadow. It is also essential for blending shadow, so I recommend you have at least a couple of these. One to apply shadow and a clean one to blend.
4. FLAT EYELINER BRUSH | This is my favorite brush and technique for applying eyeliner that is flattering and lasts all day. Rather than dragging it across your eye, use the flat tip to press the shadow into the base of your lashes, moving along your lash line as you go. Start on the outside and move to the inside
5.PENCIL BRUSH | If you like a soft and smokey shadow look and you like wearing eyeliner and eyeshadow on the bottom of your lashes, this brush is crucial for creating those looks. It creates a much softer and more flattering look than a pencil. This brush is small and is shaped like a pencil tip.
6. CONCEALER BRUSH | Use this brush to apply concealer under the eye area, as well as cream eyeshadow. I recommend a smaller, tipped brush for applying concealer on blemishes.
7.LIP BRUSH | This is by no means a must have, especially if you are more of a gloss girl like myself. However, it does come in handy when you are wearing a bold lip and is also a great way to take an extra application of lipstick in your travel bag. Just pack lip color onto bristles and put on the cover. Ready to go! Also, it works great as a concealer brush for covering blemishes.
8. BLUSH, POWDER, BRONZER BRUSH | You need only 1 brush for powder, blush and bronzer. Apply powder sparingly through the T zone to keep shine at bay and set your makeup. Bronzer goes onto the high plains of your face in a backward 3 motion. Lastly, pop blush on apples of cheeks and then blend upward and outward.
Make sure to keep your brushes clean. I like to use this spray in between applications to keep them sanitized. I give them a good cleaning about once a week. If you use your brushes daily, deep cleaning them once a week is a good guideline. Not cleaning your brushes can lead to breakouts, shorten the lifespan of your brushes and is just gross in general. Proper care can make brushes last a lifetime. I have had some of mine for over 20 years. If a brush starts shedding, it is time for a new one.
Since I am in the business, I have had the opportunity t try a bunch of different brushes in various price points. I have listed a few of my favorites here in a variety of price ranges. I love them all for different reasons and I have explained here why. I would say that my all time favorite brush brand, if money were no objects is between Trish McEvoy brushes, Laura Mercier and Bobbi Brown. My favorite drugstore brands are Sonia Kashuk at Target and Real Techniques. Ok, here are my personal favorites in no particular order:
BOBBI BROWN BLENDING BRUSH | I initially bought this brush to apply my shimmer brick, and quickly started using it for everything else, including powder, bronzer and blush. It lays color on beautifully and is a great all around brush for beginners. It is pricey, but it will last forever with proper care and you have one really good quality brush for all of your powder products.
IT COSMETICS COMPLEXION BRUSH | This is one of my favorite brush for getting a flawless foundation and concealer application. I use this with most of my liquid foundations and it does an amazing job of giving your skin and airbrushed finish. The small end is amazing for buffing out concealer. It is one of the best brushes hands down and I uses it a lot personally and professionally.
REAL TECHNIQUES EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS SET | This set is an amazing value and the brushes are so good for the money. It also comes with a makeup blender sponge. I like that the brushes tell you what they are for on the handles, and the bristles are so soft. The blush brush is a bit large, in my opinion, but nothing unmanageable. It also comes with a setting brush, crease brush and foundation buffing bruff. You honestly can’t go wrong with this set. If you are starting out, I think this set, plus one of their eye sets and you are good to go.
NARS BUKI BRUSH | This is a luxury brush, but it is so good. It is my favorite blush brush and lays color on beautifully and flawlessly. It will last a lifetime, if it is taken care of properly. It is made from natural bristles and also works wonderfully for liquid blush.
LUXI TAPERED BRUSH | This is sold as a highlighting brush, but I love it as a blush, bronzer and highlighting and powder brush. I have a small face, so this size works perfectly for me. I also use it for my beloved Daniel Sandler liquid blush. This is a great brush brand in general. I love all of their brushes and they are not super expensive. They are all made from synthetic fibers and are vegan and cruelty free.
REAL TECHNIQUES ANGLED BRUSH | I love an angled brush to apply my bronzer and contour my cheeks a bit naturally. This brush is great for that. It is certainly not a must have, but certainly a nice to have and the price is right – cheaper than a latte at Starbucks.
TRISH MCEVOY CREAM BLENDING BRUSH | This is one of the best brushes to apply and blend cream products to your skin. It work well for concealer and cream shadow and is a great complexion perfecting brush. I have had mine for 25 years and it is still as good as new. I love working
REAL TECHNIQUES BEAUTY SPONGES | These are not a brush, but I included them here, because I love applying my foundation with these little sponges. They are the perfect fit for my face and get all into the nooks and crannies for a flawless application. They are a great price, making them easy to toss after just a few uses. You always want to use these sponges damp, or they will soak up your foundation and not work well. I also like to spray them with setting spray to make my foundation last longer.
LAURA MERCIER FLAT EYELINER BRUSH | You can get this brush for a lot less money, but I love this one, because the brush overall is a bit narrower than most, making it easier to get a flawless liner application, in my opinion. Aslo, the bristles are just a bit longer, making it a bit more flexible and easier to work with.
SIGMA PENCIL BRUSH | I love this brush to line my eyes instead of an eyeliner pencil. It provides a much softer look and is also a great tool for blending edges together and placing an accent color into your outer crease. This particular brush has a bit more of a tapered tip than some others, making this my favorite one.
LUXIE BLENDING BRUSH | This is my current favorite crease brush. It is so easy to get color blended. My recommendation is to have 2 of these brushes. One for applying color and a clean one for blending. Because this brush is fairly inexpensive, you can purchase a couple without breaking the bank.
LAURA MERCIER ALL OVER EYECOLOR BRUSH | This brush is my favorite for applying my base shadow. It is great for pressing your base shade into your shadow primer and making it last all day. I love the size of the brush and the length of the bristles. They are a bit firmer and perfect for laying on base color.
TARGET BRUSH SET | This is a great starter set and a good bang for your buck. It has everything you need to do a full face of makeup and a few brushes you probably don’t need, but you can’t really go wrong for the price. The quality is great for the money. Sonia Kashuk also has a great selection of individual brushes, so you can build your own set with ease. These are the brushes I recommend to people on a budget.
Whew! That was a lot of information, but I hope it help you. If you have any questions, please leave a comment below, or send me an .
XO,
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