Skip to main content

Here Are the Winter Makeup Trends You'll Wear to Every Holiday Party

Charlotte Tilbury Palette of Pops

Sophia Schwarzkopf-Tilbury/Charlotte Tilbury

‘Tis the season for photos, photos, and more photos. Winter is coming, which means makeup has to be on-point for a packed social calendar. During the busiest time of the year, it’s hard to keep up with beauty trends. Luckily, ELLE.com spoke to Sofia Schwarzkopf-Tilbury, niece of the Charlotte Tilbury and brand makeup artist, who told us this season is “all about the eyes.”

Ahead, Schwarzkopf-Tilbury breaks down two of her favorite winter beauty looks.

Halo Eyes

“Eyes are a big focus this season,” Schwarzkopf-Tilbury says. “I love making them look bigger and brighter. My top tip? Create a contoured look–it’s quick and easy and everyone can recreate it at home.”

Step 1: Start with a halo.

"To start, create a halo effect around the middle of the lid by blending a really light cream or pearl shadow softly into the crease," Schwarzkopf-Tilbury explains. "Apply a brighter pearlescent shade like champagne or oyster to the center of the lid to lift and open the appearance of the eyes."

    Step 2: Contour your lids.

    Contour around the eye lid with a slightly darker shade for a shadowed effect. "Taupes, bronzes and browns look incredible on every eye color and really enhance the natural skin tone," she says. "The matte shadows in The Sophisticate Palette are perfect for this look. Apply the shadow outwards towards the corner."

    Step 3: Elongate the eye.

    To finish, sweep on a lengthening mascara. "Focus on pulling upwards at the outer lashes to give a fanned-out, elongated finish."

    High Liner

    “Another big trend for eyes next season is high liner," Schwarzkopf-Tilbury says. "It has a graphic feel that's super wearable."

    Step 1: Start with a classic cat eye.

    "Start by creating an elongated, glossy black feline flick," she explains. "Apply tightly along the lash line and sweep out into a clean upwards tick at the outer corners."

    Step 2: Pick your pop of color.

    Winter eyes don't have to be boring. "I love using eye shadow to create the high liner look—you can choose any shade you want, from pops of pink to mesmeric blues or sparkling silvers."

    Step 3: Draw clean lines.

    This part may take some practice: "For perfect precision, use a thin, tapered eyeliner brush and apply your chosen shadow just above the crease of the eyelid," Schwarzkopf-Tilbury says. "Start from the inner corner of the eye and apply in a curved line across to the outer corner. This look really frames the eyes but gives a modern, cool twist to the classic feline flick."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Giant Italian-Style Hoagie

Wrap entire hoagie tightly in plastic wrap, then cut crosswise into 4 even sections. (The plastic wrap acts sort of like a girdle, holding in all of the meat, cheese, and veg so that they won't fly out you slice smaller segments. It also acts as insurance in case the parchment paper gets damp.) If you're taking your sandwich out into the world, wrap again in plastic or return to bag or sleeve that bread came in to hold it all together for easy transporting.

Sour Cream Coffee Cake from The Silver Palate Cookbook

[unable to retrieve full-text content]This recipe is one of our favorites from The Silver Palate Cookbook, our February 2019 Cookbook Club pick. It’s an elegant, moist cake ideal for serving at a large brunch party (it’s worth timing to have it ready 30 minutes out of the oven) or with your morning coffee. If you don’t have pecans handy, walnuts make a great substitute.

Everything You've Ever Wanted to Know About Microneedling

For those looking to improve the look of scars, boost collagen, or encourage hair growth, microneedling can offer a minimally invasive solution. The practice dates back to 1995, but has gained significant traction in recent years thanks to new technology—and YouTube and Instagram, where the mesmerizing (albeit bloody) process stars in tens of thousands of videos. Here, dermatologist Macrene Alexiades , MD, PhD, who has published extensive research on microneedling, along with fellow Yale clinical professor and dermatologist Mona Gohara , MD demystify the multi-purpose treatment. Microneedling creates microscopic punctures in the skin. Simply put, microneedling is the insertion of very fine short needles into the skin for the purposes of rejuvenation, explains Macrene. The most popular (and cost effective) microneedling device, known as a dermaroller , is made up of micro-fine needles that range in diameter from 0.5 and 2.5 millimeters. But, if the prospect of multiple needle wounds s...

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *