My favorite Charlotte Tilbury face palette is back! Shop the new Super Nudes Contour System
AI-assisted summary
Charlotte Tilbury launched the Super Nudes Contour System on May 1.
The collection includes the new Shapewear Lip Cheat Duo, Big Lip Plumpgasm in Nudegasm Diamonds and Shapewear Brush, along with the return of the Glowgasm Face Palette in Nudegasm.
A 20% discount is available on Charlotte Tilbury complexion products with the purchase of Super Nudes items.
Charlotte Tilbury has done it again, darlings! The popular British makeup artist is known for her brand's cult-following, influencer-approved products like the Pillow Talk Lipstick and Hollywood Flawless Filter. Personally, the Pillow Talk Push Up Lashes! Mascara is one of my desert island makeup picks.
Well, the brand is back with the new Super Nudes Contour System that just dropped today, May 1. The collection is designed to give you that flawless, sculpted look with minimal effort. The new 2-in-1 products in particular will inevitably save you time from digging around your makeup bag for that missing lip liner or brush.
The glamorous collection features the new Super Nudes Shapewear Lip Cheat Duo, the Big Lip Plumpgasm in Nudegasm Diamonds and Super Nudes Shapewear Brush, plus the return of the highly-requested Glowgasm Face Palette in Nudegasm that I am freaking out about.
Shopping tip: Save 20% on all Charlotte Tilbury complexion products when you shop any of Charlotte's new Super Nudes beauty icons
If you're obsessed with achieving that perfect contour and plump pout, Charlotte Tilbury's Super Nudes Contour System is about to become your new best friend. Below, I unpack the magic of each new product.
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Shop the Charlotte Tilbury Super Nudes Contour System
Charlotte Tilbury Big Lip Plumpgasm in Nudegasm Diamonds
The Big Lip Plumpgasm in Nudegasm Diamonds is the same comfortable, loved formula but now in a universally-flattering champagne-nude shade. The plumping lip gloss infused with diamond sparkle, making your lips look bigger and more luscious instantly. With Plumpgasm Heat + Ice Technology and hyaluronic acid, your lips will feel hydrated and plump, giving you that irresistible pout. It's like adding a touch of diamond magic to your makeup routine!
Charlotte Tilbury Super Nudes Shapewear Lip Cheat Duo
The Super Nudes Shapewear Lip Cheat Duo is a 2-in-1 lip pencil designed to define and enhance your lips with one tool. The duo includes a darker, sculpting shade with a powdery texture to outline your lips for a shadow effect and a lighter, creamier fill shade for all-over lip color. The result? Perfectly contoured, fuller-looking lips that scream 90s supermodel vibes.
Charlotte Tilbury Glowgasm Face Palette in Nudegasm
The insanely popular Nudegasm Face Palette is finally back. This is one of my go-to palettes because it is a one-stop shop for a flawless, lifted look with minimal effort. The hybrid cream-powder contour and bronzer shades blend seamlessly, while the pearlescent pigments of the blush and highlighter add a touch of glow.
Charlotte Tilbury Super Nudes Shapewear Brush
The 2-in-1 Super Nudes Shapewear makeup brush simplifies artistry, effortlessly blending highlight and contour for a seamless, sculpted finish. Crafted with 100% synthetic fibers, it ensures precise application. The angled sculpting brush contours and defines areas like the sides of your nose and under your lip. The fluffy, tapered end blends, softens, and sets, perfectly nestling into smaller areas for flawless shadows without harsh lines.
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Atlantic
a day ago
- Atlantic
Why Is Everyone on Television So Rich Now?
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On Sirens and The Better Sister, glossy scenes of sleek couture and property porn upstage the intrigue of the plot. On Mountainhead, tech billionaires tussle in a Utah mountain retreat featuring 21,000 square feet of customized bowling alleys and basketball courts. On Your Friends & Neighbors, a disgraced hedge-fund manager sneers at the vacuous wealth of his gated community (where houses cost seven to eight figures), but also goes to criminal lengths to maintain his own living standards rather than lower them by even a smidge. And on With Love, Meghan, the humble cooking show has gotten a Montecito-money glow-up. 'I miss TV without rich people,' the writer Emily J. Smith noted last month on Substack, observing that even supposedly normie shows such as Tina Fey's marital comedy The Four Seasons and Erin Foster's unconventional rom-com Nobody Wants This seem to be playing out in worlds where money is just not an issue for anyone. 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Even our contemporary workplace series (Severance, Shrinking) play out in fictional realms where people work not for the humble paychecks that sustain their lives, but to escape the grief that might otherwise consume them. What does it mean that our predominant fictional landscapes are all so undeniably 'elevated,' to use a word cribbed from the Duchess of Sussex? And Just Like That is evidence of how hard it is for shows that take wealth for granted to have narrative stakes, and how stultifying they become as a result. But we also lose something vital when we no longer see 99 percent of American lives reflected on the small screen. Money isn't just making TV boring. It's also reshaping our collective psyche—building a shared sense of wealth as the only marker of a significant life, and rich people as the only people worthy of our gaze. We're not supposed to be able to empathize with the characters on-screen, these strutting zoo animals in $1,200 shoes and $30,000-a-night villas. But we're not being encouraged to empathize with any other kinds of characters, either—to see the full humanity and complexity of so many average people whose lives feel ever more precarious in this moment, and ever more in need of our awareness. On an episode in the final season of Sex and the City, a socialite named Lexi Featherston cracks a floor-to-ceiling window, lights a cigarette, and declares that New York is over, O - V - E - R. 'When did everybody stop smoking?' she sneers. 'When did everybody pair off?' As the hostess glares at her, she continues: 'No one's fun anymore. Whatever happened to fun? God, I'm so bored I could die.' Famous last words: Lexi, of course, promptly trips on her stiletto, falls out the absurdly dangerous glass panel, and plummets to her death. Her arc—from exalted '80s It Girl to coked-up aging party girl—was supposed to represent finality, the termination of the city's relevance as a cultural nexus. 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'Sex and the City 'Star Kristin Davis Clarifies That She Never Dated Chris Noth
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Yahoo
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