When to use it in your contouring routine
After you've finished your base with foundation and concealer, you can start contouring either before or after setting powder. Applying contour over setting powder gives you crisp, defined shadows, while applying it directly over foundation creates a softer, more diffused effect.
The secret is in the circular blending motion
Load the brush with contour powder, then tap it lightly on the back of your hand or a tissue to control the amount. Use the angled edge to sweep the product in circular motions along the jawline, hairline, and under the cheekbones—anywhere you want to add dimension. The key to natural-looking contour is to blend lightly in multiple passes, so you don't end up with harsh lines.
Wash with lukewarm water and air-dry flat
Clean your synthetic brush about once a week with a gentle cleanser or dedicated brush cleanser. Avoid water hotter than 40°C—lukewarm is best. Gently swirl the bristles to release buildup, then rinse thoroughly. Never wring out the water. Instead, lay the brush flat on a towel and let it air-dry completely before using again. Using a damp brush can loosen the ferrule or damage the bristles over time.
Works best with powder contour formulas
The soft synthetic bristles are ideal for powder contour, shading, and bronzer. They offer just the right balance of color payoff and blending control, so you get an even, seamless application. For cream or stick contour, we recommend using a sponge or your fingers instead.
Store in a cool place and keep it clean
Keep your brush away from direct sunlight, extreme heat, or cold. Store it in a cool, dry spot. For hygiene, avoid sharing brushes with others, and keep them out of reach of children. If the bristles start to splay or lose their blending power, it's time for a replacement.