Any Real Techniques launch is hugely exciting to me
and so when I saw the Brush Crush collection I knew I had to buy it all. For some
reason I think you can never have enough makeup brushes, plus, these have
beautiful glittery handles. The collection is designed to be ‘instagrammable’
and is also limited edition. I bought the entire collection and so I thought I’d
talk you through the different brushes.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 301 Complexion - £12.99
This is my favourite brush of the collection, it’s a
very large but dense foundation brush, and is entirely different to anything I already
use. It makes doing a face of foundation really quick and also blends the base
makeup really well.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 300 Powder - £12.99
Who doesn’t love a big, fluffy powder brush? The shape
makes it easy to finish your makeup of quickly, but, I also quite enjoy putting
bronzer on this this sometimes as its nice and big and blends the pigment out
well.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 302 Blush - £12.99
This brush is designed to apply blush just to the
apples of the cheeks, personally I don’t like to use this with a very pigmented
blush as it’s not really a blending brush. That being said, if you like the
Bold Metals blush brush, you’ll like this one.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 303 Flat Contour - £12.99
Again, this brush is very similar to its bold metal
counter-part but retails for less money which is always a plus. It’s great for
applying really precise contour and carving out cheek bones.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 304 Fan - £12.99
As far as I know this is the first fan brush RT have
done and I love it for applying highlighter exactly where I want it, it makes
application a dream. Plus, I’m pretty sure I end up using less product with
this brush.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush 305 Shadow - £9.99
You can never have enough eyeshadow brushes and this
is the perfect shape for blending out colours in the crease.
Real
Techniques - Brush Crush Diamond Sponge - £9.99
I can see no difference between this sponge and the
bold metals one which is more expensive. It’s great as it has many different surfaces
to blend makeup on different parts of the face and I really get a lot of use
out of this.
It is worth noting that is says volume 1 on the back
of the packaging of all the brushes and I’m hoping that means there’s a volume
2 on the way. As already said, a few of these brushes are very similar to the
bold metals collection and if you already own them from that collection, you
definitely don’t need these as well, that being said, there’s a few unique and
exciting brushes in this collection I would 100% recommend.
What is your favourite Real Techniques collection?
♥
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