Makeup
Base, cheek, eye, lip and brow each have a page of their own, along with the brushes and tools. The bases come in powder, cream, liquid and stick, all mineral and all buildable, so you can go sheer on a good week and heavier on a bad one without changing product.
Where to start
If you buy one thing, make it a base that suits your skin type rather than the shade you have always bought. Then add a brush before you add another product, because it changes the finish more than a different foundation will.
Glo Skin Beauty makeup, curated by the clinicians at The London Road Clinic in Newark, Nottinghamshire, is chosen for how it behaves on skin that is part-way through a course of treatment rather than for how much it covers.
100% vegan · PETA cruelty-free · 25+ years professional heritage
Frequently asked
How soon after a treatment can I wear makeup?
Most skin is ready for mineral makeup the day after a peel, microneedling or laser, once redness has settled, and is best left bare for the first 24 hours, unless your practitioner has told you otherwise. Our post-treatment makeup guide goes through it format by format.
Is mineral makeup better for skin that breaks out?
The mineral bases here are non-comedogenic, meaning they are formulated not to block pores, and they are talc-free. Makeup will not change what is causing the breakouts though, and that part is worth raising with your practitioner.
Which brushes do I need?
Fewer than you would think. A face brush, a cheek brush and one eye brush cover most of it. The numbering helps you add later: the 100s are face, the 200s cheek and the 300s eye and brow.



