fmgt Inklasting Cushion Mesh Glow [SPF35/PA++][N201 Abricot Beige]

I was pleased with the natural-looking radiant glow expression. I tried The Face Shop Ink Lasting Cushion Mesh Glow, and it felt like it adhered lightly while firmly locking in moisture. Especially the N201 Apricot Beige color naturally covered the reddish tones, and I was able to maintain a dewy, luminous complexion without feeling stuffy over time. If you want a smooth base without flaking even in dry weather, I would recommend it.

The staying power was a bit disappointing, but as with the radiant cushion, it is understandable.

I had high expectations for this product as I had used N bottles of the Ink-Lasting Foundation! I have combination skin that is dehydrated and oily, with blemishes and sensitivity. As the name suggests, the Glow Foundation has an oily texture that applies smoothly without caking, adhering well even in pores. The skin expression is excellent right after application, allowing for the popular glowing skin look. It seems like a great cushion for dry skin types! -Summary- Longevity: Far too weak for oily skin types Adherence: Good due to the oily texture and application Coverage: Minimal, recommended for tone-matching purposes only (I recommend mixing the contents by pressing the mesh net with a cotton swab when first using the product!)

However, as an oily-skinned person with a sensitive complexion, I found that the product's longevity was not exceptional, and it tended to break down easily. Using the coverage alone was somewhat insufficient (it helped conceal redness, but did not fully cover blemishes). Additionally, after use, there was significant transfer onto my phone (likely due to the oiliness, rather than a lack of adhesion). Over time, I could visually see the oil seeping through on my skin (which was more pronounced given my oily skin type). When the product became oily, it was easier to correct, but the slippage and separation was noticeable, requiring me to blot with a toner pad and re-apply for a smooth finish. The lavender-tinted transparent packaging seems suitable for teenage users. However, for those in their mid-20s, the compact may feel a bit juvenile. The mesh-net feature allows for a finer, more refined powder dispersion, but the downside of mesh-net compacts is that the mesh tends to stretch out over time, and you cannot flip the compact over and use the remaining product, making it difficult to use the product fully. Given that mesh-net compacts are not as common these days, I'm curious as to why this product was released with that design in 2025.