The lightweight product works best dotted onto the skin in the area you want an extra pop of colour, then blended out in your preferred method. This can then be locked to avoid overloading product, but I actually find that for every one time you squeeze product into the sponge, you can continue to use it three or four times before needing to re-dispense. To dispense the product, you have to twist the top near the sponge and squeeze the tube, which dispenses a small amount of blush into the applicator. They come in a squeezy tube with a flocked and domed sponge applicator, finished with a gold chrome lid and cardboard box. Vegan and cruelty free, the liquid blushes come in at £6 for 12ml of product.
After using it for a month, I went on to buy the other two available shades, peach and golden, and I’m truly obsessed with them. I picked it up in Superdrug when Jake and I went to Shrewsbury, as I’d ran out of my favourite Elf Camo Concealer, and – as I love Revolution products anyway – I grabbed the pink blush at the same time. But the Revolution Pro Hydra Bright Cream Blush has become my number one go-to in recent weeks. I’ve been a big fan of liquid blush for a while now, and I love the Glossier Cloud Paint and Maybelline Cheek Heat. But what’s more is that it’s a dupe for Charlotte Tilbury’s Beauty Light Wand for a quarter of the price. I think I’ve finally discovered my ride or die liquid blusher – so much so that I bought it in every colour available. This article contains affiliate links, we may receive a commission on any sales we generate from it.
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