Indian Bridal Makeup Tips

Indian Bridal Makeup Tips 

In today's tutorial, we are going from this to an absolutely stunning indian bridal makeover.
In this tutorial, how to easily create a daytime, long lasting, smudge proof makeup that'll turn heads as you walk down the aisle on your wedding day.

I'm going to start with the milk hydro grip primer and the reason I love this on brides is because it's super hydrating and second, it forms a very sticky layer on your skin.

And that is important because anything you apply over your skin now has to stick to your skin and stay put and not move when it stays in place is when the makeup doesn't look blotchy and becomes extra are long lasting.

I like to focus this primer, especially in areas where I sweat or have large pores.
So I press it in to fill in the lines and pores to smooth out my skin before I apply any other makeup over this.

And here's a trick that I use on my brides.
I spritz setting spray over the primer.
The one that I'll be using today is the one size until dawn.
This forms a second layer of stickiness.
And now when you apply makeup over this, it's never going to move until you take it off.

Using a peach corrector from the NYX color correcting palette, I'm going to neutralize and color correct the uneven skin, including my dark circles and patches.
If you have lighter skin, use a lighter shade of peach.
And if you have deeper skin tones, move more towards the orange correctors.

I like to diffuse the edges with my finger because when I apply another product over this, I want the flow to be seamless rather than look patchy.
It's important to completely let this dry before you apply anything else over it.
If you don't have the patience to let it dry, here's a trick.

Just set it with a translucent powder.
The one that I'll be using today is the Huda Beauty powder.
I'm going to very lightly set this.
I'm using very little powder because we don't want to cake up the face for foundation.
I'm going to be using estee lauder double wear in the shade three n two, which is wheat.
I'm going to first dot it to the center of my face and blend it out with a brush.

This brush is from real techniques, and if you observe the way I'm blending it out is by dabbing it.
I'm pressing it into my skin, and I'm not pulling or tugging.

And the reason I do this is because you want the foundation to settle over your skin without mixing with the color corrector underneath.
When you pull or tug, it is definitely going to mix with that color corrector because it's going to pull some of that color corrector from underneath, and your face can start looking peachy or orange.

I'm also going to bring it down to my neck.
For concealer, I'm going to be using milani in the shade warm beige, which is a true match to my skin tone.
.And as you can see, as soon as I applied it, it beautifully covers up all the uneven skin tone and the peach corrector that we used over it to neutralize it.
I'm going to let this dry a tad bit before I blend it out to get full coverage.
And while this is drying, I'm going to use the time to contour my face with the physician's formula contour stick.
This is actually an eye makeup contour stick, but I like to use it on my face because it looks like a crayon and you can use it like a crayon.
It's so easy.

I'm mostly focusing this in the circumference of my face, in the hollows of my cheekbones and my jawline, as well as to contour my nose.
This also blends beautifully.
One side of this contour stick can be used, of course, as a contour.
The other side is an eyeshadow primer that I'll be using later on. Using a brush, I'm going to blend it out so it looks seamless.

That blends beautifully into the foundation and is also very pigmented. Now that the concealer is a little bit dry and tacky, I'm going to use a concealer brush from real techniques to blend everything out.

As you can see, that has completely covered up all the uneven skin tone and looks fantastic.
So always remember to use a concealer that's a correct match to your skin tone if you're looking to cover uneven skin tone.

And if you want to highlight, then you go lighter.
Today I'm going to be using the shade 135 to highlight my face.
You can use a lighter shade of concealer to highlight the highest planes of your face.
After you've used a concealer that's a true match to your skin tone to conceal, because if you use a lighter shade of concealer to conceal, it's going to mix with the blue and purple undertones of your uneven skin tone and start looking ashy.

But now, because we've already used a concealer that's a true match to conceal and color correct.

We can use a lighter shade over it that looks fantastic. And I absolutely love this concealer brush from real techniques.

If you're looking to invest in a good brush set, I would highly recommend real techniques.

They will last you a lifetime.
I'm going to use a dry sponge to go over the concealer one more time just to make sure everything is well blended.

And then I'm going to be using a blush.
This is the Patrick taz blush in sheezer doll.
It has a cream and powder blush, and I'm using the cream blush first on the highest points of my cheekbones.

But first, I like to remove the excess on the back of my hands.
That way it doesn't look blotchy when I apply it.
This beautiful flushed shade is perfect to add to the bridal charm.