While I'll always be a fan of Korres' Jasmine Lip Butter, I am slowly embracing their lip gloss as well. The only shade I had a chance to try was their Plum Cherry Oil Lip Gloss. This shade was a little too pigmented (completely opaque) for my liking - instead of a true purple color, it's more like a brick red. I'm not 100% sure, but I think there may be some purple undertones. but after reading Temptalia's review on these glosses, I want to try the Cherry Lip Kisses lip glosses, $19.50 as well. The Cherry Oil lip glosses are moisturizing, glossy, shiny and smell faintly like cherries.
Another use for Rosebud Perfume Co. Smith's Rosebud Salve? Use it to add gloss to your lids. As seen in the January InStyle issue: Your basic beige shadow is anything but blah when you top it with clear gloss. At the L'Wren Scott fashion show, Lancome artistic director Aaron De Mey smeared models' lids with lip balm. "The play on texture gives any ordinary shade an extra kick," he said.
For those of you who have been using Smith's Rosebud Salve since forever, I think you'll appreciate the Rosebud Perfume Co. Three Lavish Layers of Lip Balm, $16. A set of Rosebud Perfume Co.'s best selling balms, you'll find the original Rosebud Salve, Strawberry Lip Balm and Minted Rose Lip Balm for your lipsmacking pleasure. One of my favorite makeup artists, Denise Tunnell, sent this to me. I'm so glad she did because it's one of the products I've been using to keep cracked and crusty lips at bay. Seriously, I love myself enough to keep my lips in check!
Photo via FashionMag.com
