![]() The wand is a flat shape instead of the usual doe-foot applicators. The corrector comes in liquid form, so it is packaged in a clear tube with a silver cap – the packaging is very similar to the Urban Decay Naked Skin concealers. The formula is is supposed to have pearlescent pigments which diffuse light to make the skin look perfect, while antioxidant-rich vitamins C and E condition and protect. It also comes in lavender (to cancel sallowness), pink (to brighten dark areas), yellow (to correct dullness), peach (to mask circles and spots), and a deep peach for dark skin tones.įrom the Urban Decay website: The Color Correcting Fluids is a liquid corrector that “uses a new, lightweight formula that neutralizes and blurs imperfections, leaving skin illuminated and bright. ![]() I purchased this corrector in the shade green, which is supposed to neutralize redness. ![]() For Canadians, the easiest way to find it at Sephora, Ulta, Urban Decay, and the Beauty Boutique at Shoppers Drug Mart. The Urban Decay Naked Skin Color Correcting Fluid retails at $35 for 6.2 g and is made in the USA. Read on to see my thoughts on how this corrector works on these problem areas! Just a note, I have close-up photos of my bare skin, which I’m super self-conscious about lately. That’s when I decided to give correctors a try to see if it would get the job done. However, I’ve had some hyperpigmentation issues in the last half a year from breakout scars, and even a high-coverage concealer wasn’t able to cover them up. Correctors were huge in 2016, and at the time I was interested in trying one, but I didn’t really have enough issues that warranted a colour corrector. Today’s post is a review of the Urban Decay Naked Skin Color Correcting Fluid, which I purchased in April during the Sephora VIB sale.
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