Glo Skin Beauty Oil Free Camouflage - Honey

Honey is the warm, honey-toned color in this range. A firm, oil-free concealer for the spots you really want to hide: a blemish, a dark spot, or a scar that is still discoloring.

Why it works

Covering up a spot rarely works with more foundation. Foundation is made to even out your entire face, not to cover a single point, and the more layers you apply, the heavier it looks without the spot disappearing. This camouflage is made for that single point: a high concentration of finely milled mineral pigments in a thick, creamy base, so a pinhead-sized amount is enough for full coverage.

Because there is no oil in the formula, it stays exactly where you put it, even on skin that starts to shine throughout the day—exactly where blemishes usually are. Vitamin C and E and rosemary leaf extract act as antioxidants and help protect your skin from external influences. The coverage is high, but the finish still looks like skin rather than a layer of makeup.

About this shade

Honey is warm and honey-toned, with significantly more gold than pink. It sits in the medium to slightly deeper range of the spectrum and suits skin that naturally looks warm. The manufacturer does not provide exact depth per shade, so if you are in doubt between two colors, please let me know.

For whom

For combination or oily skin with blemishes, for dark spots and pigmentation marks, for redness around the nose, or scars that are still discoloring. It can also be used if your skin is dry: apply your skincare first and use less product, because on a dry surface, a full-coverage formula settles more quickly into fine lines. It also works if you don't wear any other makeup, as you can perfectly use it just on that one spot.

How to use it

After your skincare, and after your foundation if you wear it. Take a very small amount on a firm concealer brush or your fingertip and press the product into the skin instead of smearing it. That is the detail that makes the difference: rubbing moves the pigments, and then your coverage is gone immediately. Only blend the edges, not the center, and then set it with a little powder if your skin gets oily easily. One thin layer that you let rest for a moment and then touch up locally covers better than one thick blob.

A tip from me

This is a product that almost everyone uses too much of and applies too broadly. A blemish already has texture; if you put a thick layer on it, you cover the color, but you make the bump larger, and that is exactly what stands out. In the salon, I work with the tip of a brush, exactly on the discoloration, and only build it up if it still shows through after a minute. And I’ll be honest: camouflaging is covering, not treating. It won't make the spot go away any faster, and picking at it usually makes it worse. What actually helps the skin is leaving it alone and working on the cause, and for that, we’d better look at your skincare than your makeup.

Are you unsure if this is the right shade for you? Feel free to send me a message, and we can check it together.