![]() It claims it's waterproof and doesn't smudge, is resistant to sweat, oil and tears and the line will remain crisp all day. The packaging states that it won Cosme's best cosmetic award of 2016. Last but not least Heroine Make's Liquid Eyeliner in jet black which also comes in at 1080 Japanese yen ($10). When testing it out we were really disappointed! Despite being brand new out of the packaging the tip seemed really dry and the product coming out not pigmented at all… After letting it rest on its side overnight the product started coming out a little better, but still not as pigmented as the others and still slightly dry. The tip is a brush type and noticeably thinner than the Canmake tip. It also says that it washes off easily with soap and that it contains treatment for your eye area in the ingredients. The packaging claims that you can draw both superfine and thick lines, it allows you to draw smooth and thick and pigmented lines even down to your lashline, it's resistent to sweat, oil and tears, and it wont smudge even hours later. Next is Majolica Majorca's Linehunter in BK999 which comes in at 1080 Japanese yen (around $10). For the bottom line I had to go over it twice to get the pigmentation that dark, but it's not too bad with just once swipe. ![]() The tip is a felt tip type, with a thickness of 1.65mm so it should be able to draw both thin and thick lines nicely!Īnd here it is tested out, it's definitely easy to use and good at drawing nice thin lines for that cat eye look. So let's see how it stands up to its claims! The packaging claims it's easy to use, waterproof but washes off with hot water, smudge proof and is resistant to sweat, oil and tears. Let's start with the cheapest of the three, Canmake's Quick Easy Eyeliner in black which comes in at 540 Japanese yen (around $5). The 3 we have are by brands Heroine Make, Majolica Majorca and Canmake! All very well known and loved Japanese brands. But when there's so many available on the market how do you know which one is best to choose? Not to worry! Here at Nomakenolife we've tested out 3 of the top eyeliners available at drugstores here in Japan so you don't have to! ![]() As always, they're certified cruelty-free too.We're always testing out new and unique beauty products to put into your Nomakenolife Japanese and Korean beauty box and today is no different! As you may know, Japan is world renown for its beauty products and especially its eyeliner. These are some of the best products on the market and they're 100 percent vegan. If you're after an eyeliner that is bug- and animal fat-free (and who can blame you?), you've come to the right place. (Stearic acid is not always derived from animal sources, however, and can also come from vegetable oils.) The best vegan eyeliners There's also stearic acid, which is naturally found in animal fats and is used as an emulsifier, emollient, and lubricant. (Beeswax is essential to bee wellbeing, as it helps them to store pollen and honey for the winter months.)Īnother animal ingredient sometimes found in eyeliner is carmine, which is often used to add color to cosmetics and comes from crushed cochineal beetles. It comes from honeycombs, which are produced by honey bees. But, as the name suggests, it's not vegan. ![]() The latter is a thickening agent that helps the product stay on the skin. Some eyeliners contain ingredients like beeswax, for example. But there are still a number of products out there that contain animal ingredients. And that means there are plenty of vegan eyeliners on the market to choose from. ![]() In fact, it's predicted to hit a market value of more than $16 billion by 2030. Click here to find out more and claim your May box. Every month, we bring you up to $195 worth of cruelty-free and vegan products for only $34.99 with our subscription box. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |