Hwahae
ak******
skin_type_combinationskin_concern_sensitiveskin_concern_whiteningskin_concern_black_headskin_concern_dry_insideskin_concern_wrinkleskin_concern_pore
Sep 10, 2015
My skin has a yellow undertone, but the pink base makes it look radiant. In the cold weather, I used to use Berry@, and in the hot weather, I used Espoir@ consistently. But lately, my skin has been getting too dry and flaky in the afternoon. I was concerned about the ingredients, so I immediately switched to Mahgong. Compared to Espoir@, Mahgong seems a bit more pink-toned and the moisture lasts a little longer. Even when I dab it on lightly, the puff doesn't absorb much, and the coverage is good, so I think it will last a long time. When I applied Espoir@ on half my face and Mahgong on the other half, the side with Mahgong looked a bit more plump and lifted. V-line effect? Haha.
The pink undertone is both an advantage and a disadvantage. The pink is quite strong (not a light strawberry milk pink, but a deeper, more muted tone), so if you apply a lot at once, the color shows up very clearly, which can be tricky. It's best to apply it in thin layers, building up the coverage gradually. And if you have flaky skin on your nose, the dryness will be more noticeable. Make sure to exfoliate and moisturize thoroughly. You'll probably need to touch up around 2-3 pm. I think I'll switch back to the more hydrating Berry@ once it gets colder in early winter.
The formula is quite dewy and powdery on the surface, but not very long-lasting (you can feel it start to wear off after a couple hours). So make sure to use a hydrating skincare base, and definitely use a pore-filling primer. Apply it in light, tapping motions, and it will give your skin a radiant, plump look. But I think people with a lot of redness in their skin might not find this to be the best match.

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