The heavy scent of pumpkin spice lattes in the air tells us one thing: fall is in full swing. We’ve already broken out the boots, wrapped ourselves in chunky scarves, and are layering like crazy. Although it seems your fall transformation is complete, you summer beauty routine needs an upgrade too! It’s time to put your best face forward ladies, because I’m about to dish on the latest fall/winter beauty trends!
Dramatic Lips
The color oxblood is having a serious moment right now. This deep red shade was seen all over the runways on jackets and boots, but also on the models lips. Pair this daring lip color with barely there face makeup, and your look will scream autumn. If oxblood is just too bold for you, try dabbing the color on your lips for a sheer effect.
Jewel-Toned Eyes
Rich colors are always a hit during the colder months, and this year is no exception. Smokey eyes in sapphire, jade and amethyst were a popular look on the fall runways, and are easy to recreate. Pick your favorite jewel toned eye shadow (mine is the L’Oreal Infaillible Eyeshadow in All Night Blue) and pack it onto your lid. Blend it out with a clean brush, apply black liner and mascara, and your look is complete!
http://www.glamour.com/beauty/…
Adele Inspired
Several makeup artists drew inspiration from Adele’s retro look during the fall fashion shows. Models rocked teased bouffants, nude lips and dramatic winged liner. If going full on mod isn’t your style, steal just one aspect of the songstresses look to recreate. This look is perfect for those holiday parties that will be rolling around soon.
http://www.glamour.com/enterta…
Strong Eyebrows
Strong, full eyebrows were another popular look on the fall runways and are rocked by the gorgeous Camilla Belle and Lily Collins. Filling in your eyebrows can make you look youthful and bring more definition to any look. To avoid the drawn on look, use an eyebrow or eyeshadow powder and a stiff angled brush to make feathered strokes through your brows. If you have dark hair, use a powder that is two to three shades lighter than your hair, and if you have light hair, use a powder that is two to three shades darker.