Less is more

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hf BEAUTY

Embrace the trend for ‘vivid minimalism’. Deconstructed looks and painterly make-up accents, set against polished, pared-back skin

PINK POWDER PLAY

Make-up artist Anna Inglis Hall used a pink lip pencil to create this eye look. “Warm it up on the back of your hand first, so the pencil glides on. Line and smudge your lower lashline and then apply a layer of matte eyeshadow in the same shade – pat it on using a small brush for precision. The creamy lip pencil pulls the powder in, for a bright, graphic finish.”

HYPER-REAL GLAZE

No lipstick was used in the making of this look. Anna started by lining the lips with a pencil: “Because you’re leaving it on show, be careful to keep the width of colour around the mouth even. Then use your pencil to start filling in the corners, blending in towards the centre of the mouth – you can use a soft, fluffy brush to feather around the edges. Finish with a clear gloss.”

FUCHSIA FLUSH

“The blusher is concentrated just on top of the apples of the cheeks here,” says Anna. “I used a short stiff complexion brush [ideal for stippling] to press the colour on, then I pushed it up slightly – towards the outer corners of the eyes. A foundation brush with some residual product is perfect for feathering out the edges.”

MAKE-UP: ANNA INGLIS HALL AT STELLA CREATIVE ARTISTS USING L’ORÉAL PARIS INFALLIBLE MATTE RESISTANCE LIPSTICK HAIR: KIM ROY AT ONE REPRESENTS USING L’ORÉAL PARIS ELNETT HAIRSPRAY NAILS: SUZANA SALVADOR AT SNOW CREATIVES USING DIOR MANICURE COLLECTION, LE BAUME & DIOR VERNIS PHOTOGRAPHER’S ASSISTANT: LARS STEPHAN MODEL: MILLICENT LE

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