Skin Setting Base

Skin Setting Glowing Base is designed to give the complexion a luminous-looking base before makeup. Apply a thin layer across the face or focus it on areas where you want added radiance. The final effect can vary with skin type and the foundation layered over it.

Apply it after skincare and sunscreen and before foundation or cushion. Let your skincare and sunscreen settle first, then allow the base to set briefly before moving to complexion makeup.

Start with a small amount and spread it in a thin, even layer. Add more only to selected areas instead of applying a thick layer across the entire face.

Skin Setting Smoothing Base is a makeup-prep step designed to create a smoother-looking surface before complexion makeup. Concentrate a thin layer on areas where makeup tends to catch or look uneven.

Yes. You can apply it only where you want a smoother-looking makeup base, such as areas with visible texture. Use a small amount and blend the edges into the surrounding skin.

Apply it after skincare and sunscreen and before foundation or cushion. Let each previous layer settle, then apply foundation without rubbing the base excessively.

Skin Setting Tone Balancing Base is designed to help create a more even-looking overall tone before complexion makeup. Its effect is cosmetic and may appear different depending on your natural skin tone and the amount applied.

Apply a thin layer across areas where you want the complexion to look more balanced. Blend carefully around the hairline and jawline, and use less product where no tone adjustment is needed.

Yes. Allow the base to set after skincare and sunscreen, then apply foundation or cushion in thin layers. Avoid using too much of either product at once to reduce buildup.

Skin Setting Tone Correcting Base is a makeup-prep product for visually correcting areas of uneven-looking tone before foundation. Check the product images and swatches because the correcting effect can vary across skin tones.

Yes. Apply a small amount to the areas you want to correct, then blend the edges into the surrounding skin. Add another thin layer only if more correction is needed.

Use it after skincare and sunscreen and before foundation or cushion. Let the base settle briefly, then press or blend complexion makeup over it without excessive rubbing.

Skin Setting Tone Up Base is designed to give the complexion a brighter-looking makeup base. The effect is temporary and cosmetic; it does not change your natural skin tone.

Start with a small amount and spread it in a thin layer from the center of the face outward. Blend carefully around the hairline, eyebrows, and jawline, then check the result in natural light when possible.

Yes. Apply it after skincare and sunscreen, let it set, and then add foundation or cushion in a thin layer. Adjust the amount of base to avoid an overly bright or heavy result.

Skin Setting Tone Filter Base is a makeup-prep step designed to create a filtered-looking tone effect before complexion makeup. The visible result can vary with your skin tone, application amount, and the products layered over it.

Yes, if you are satisfied with the finish on its own. You can also use it under foundation or cushion. In either case, apply a thin, even layer after skincare and sunscreen.

Let the base set briefly, then apply foundation or cushion in light layers using a pressing or tapping motion. Add product only where more coverage is needed to avoid disturbing the base.