*** If your skin has cool undertones, go for blue reds; warmer skin tones can try fiery, orangey hues. And if you want to go for outright orange, stick to one that has a hint of red—a true orange requires a heap of confidence to pull off.
ORCHID PURPLE EYE SHADOW
***Choose a powder version with a satin finish and spread it over your lids so the color is truly opaque. Add a thin line of black pencil along top and bottom lashes and brush on several coats of mascara. Because this shade has pink undertones, cover up any undereye circles with a good concealer or light-reflecting pen so they aren't enhanced.
CITRUS EYES
***First, pick a shade—yellow, orange, or lime green, it's up to you. Just make sure it has a satin finish, and again, avoid shimmer; it'll give these hues a juvenile vibe. The second step is to apply—softly. Wearing your citrus shade as a wash over your lids is the most feminine approach. Take a big, fluffy shadow brush and sweep it from the lashes to the crease, then follow with natural-colored blush and a sheer lipstick that's close to the color of your lips.
CORN FLOWER BLUE LINER AND SHADOW
*** If you want to wear the color as a shadow, use a domed shadow brush to sweep it over your lids and just up over the crease, diffusing the edges with a clean brush. To create more definition, line the inner rims of your eyes with black pencil and, yep, go extra heavy on the mascara.
CORAL LIPS AND CHEEK COLOR
***The more prone your skin is to flushing, the more you need to avoid corals that are too pink; if you have yellow undertones, go for more pink and less orange. When it comes to blush, cream formulas are usually more natural-looking (but powder is okay as long as it's transparent), and your lipstick should also be on the sheer side.
TERA COTTA EYE SHADOW
***Don't worry, this is not the dusty terra-cotta that you associate with planting pots, but a shimmery take on the warm, orangey brown shade that looks good on anyone. Brush it on your lids and up over the crease, tracing along the inner lash lines with black pencil and finishing with mascara. Or, dust it just on your lids and add black shadow to the outer corners for a mellow smoky-eye look. And don't forget bronzer—if you don't warm up your skin, the terra-cotta eyes will make you look washed-out.
GINGER SHEEN
***There aren't a lot of colors you can wear all over your face without looking totally ridiculous, but warm, shimmery taupe is one of them. "It's a great option for women with fair skin," says Page. Transparency is key here: Pick creamy, sheer formulas for eyes, cheeks, and lips. To create a similar effect on dark skin, choose redder brown shades instead.
---FOUND ALL THIS INFORMATION FROM THE LATEST ADDITION OF ALLURE MAGAZINE :)
