Pick Your Own

ever been confused on which makeup products best suite your skin? Well no more worries! Pick Your Own will help you choose the best makeup products for your skin type.

I will be showing you how to use the main base products, which are considered the building blocks of makeup

  • Primer
  • Foundation
  • Bronzer

How do I know?

  • Acne Prone Skin
  • Eczema
  • Rosacea
  • Dry skin
  • Oily skin

Acne-prone skin looks like skin with pimples, blackheads, or whiteheads, often appearing red, bumpy, and inflamed. It may have visible pores, be oily, and prone to frequent breakouts on the face, neck, chest, and back.

Eczema looks like red, itchy patches on the skin that can be dry and sometimes scaly, with bumps or blisters.

Rosacea looks like redness on the face, with visible blood vessels, pimples, and sometimes thickened skin.

Dry skin looks flaky, rough, and cracked, and can feel tight or itchy.

Oily skin looks shiny, greasy, and often has large pores.

Step 1 – Primer

apply the primer from the center of the face, spreading it all over the skin

For acne-prone skin, choosing a primer that is oil-free and non-comedogenic to avoid clogging pores and causing breakouts is best. Look for ingredients like salicylic acid or niacinamide to help control oil and prevent acne.

For eczema-prone skin, choose a gentle, fragrance-free, and hypoallergenic primer made for sensitive skin to avoid triggering eczema flare-ups.

For rosacea-prone skin, we look for a gentle, fragrance-free, and soothing primer made for sensitive skin to help calm redness and irritation. Look for ingredients like chamomile or green tea.

To combat dry skin, we use a hydrating primer with ingredients like hyaluronic acid or glycerin. It keeps your skin moisturized, creates a smooth base for makeup, and stops makeup from sticking to dry areas.

Choosing oil-free and matte primers for oily skin to control shine and make your makeup last longer. Look for primers with ingredients like salicylic acid or silica to combat excess oil and maintain a matte look all day.

Step 2 – Foundation

Choosing a foundation:

For acne-prone skin, we choose oil-free, non-comedogenic foundations labeled as suitable for acne-prone skin. Mineral foundations are gentle options. We Look for ingredients like salicylic acid or hyaluronic acid to treat and prevent breakouts. Remember to test the foundation on a small area first to ensure it doesn’t irritate your skin.

When it comes to makeup and base products, there isn’t a significant distinction between those suitable for eczema-prone skin and dry skin since both face similar challenges. Therefore, products recommended for eczema or dry skin can be used interchangeably. Opt for hydrating and gentle foundations that cater to dry skin needs, which can also be beneficial for individuals without eczema but with dry skin concerns.

We Choose a gentle, non-comedogenic foundation that is fragrance-free and hypoallergenic. We Look for green or yellow undertones to neutralize redness. Mineral-based foundations are a good option too.

Opt for an oil-free, matte foundation labeled as “non-comedogenic” to prevent clogged pores. Choose long-wear or oil-control formulas. Matte or powder foundations are good options for oily skin.

Step 3 – Bronzer

How to apply Bronzer

Bronzer is applied on the high points of the face, like the forehead, cheekbones, and jawline. The more cool toned the bronzer is the more defined your face will look. The more warm toned the bronzer is, your face will look tanner and warmer

Overall, it’s quite easy: You can use a brush, a damp beauty sponge, or your fingers. Whatever tool you select, make sure to tap the product into your skin (don’t rub)

Because bronzer isn’t meant for the entire face, you don’t have to worry too much about it matching your skin type precisely, but it should blend well with your skin. It’s best to consider whether you have dry or oily skin. The bronzer should not worsen any existing skin conditions, but it’s important to check the ingredients and do a patch test on a separate area of your body to ensure there are no adverse reactions.

For dry skin, we choose cream or liquid bronzers with moisturizing ingredients like hyaluronic acid or vitamin E. Avoid matte formulas and go for luminous or satin finishes for a healthy glow. ALWAYS Test the bronzer on your skin to make sure it doesn’t make dry patches more noticeable.

When picking a bronzer for oily skin, we opt for a matte formula to avoid adding extra shine. Look for oil-free and non-comedogenic products to prevent clogged pores. Consider a powder bronzer over a cream one for better oil control throughout the day.

this is the best bronzer for oily skin because it has both a cream and a powder formula, and it is best to use my products when you are suffering from oily skin. This product is also acne safe. So if you suffer from acne prone skin, you can pick between these two recommendations. As for rosacea, the bronzer shouldn’t matter because it won’t directly affect any rosacea prone skin.