Is the new @Rare Beauty foundation actually accessible? Let’s do a wear test, review, and demo of it! I am obsessed so far, will you be trying it out? I’m wearing shade 03 fair cool!
#InclusiveBeauty #RareBeauty #InvisibleDisability #Accessibility #MakeupReview
VD: Lindsay a white woman with long curled blonde hair is reviewing the new rare beauty foundation from an accessibility perspective, including showing her application, first impressions, packaging details, and a wear test from noon to 10pm at night.
DC: (I purchased this w my own money, not sponsored/gifted)
While my initial post highlighted the ease of the Rare Beauty foundation's pump, true accessibility in makeup goes deeper for me. It’s also about a formula that’s forgiving and easy to work with, especially on those days when my hands aren't cooperating. This foundation really impressed me with its “weightless, breathable wear” and how it “blends seamlessly” without streaking or creasing. This is a huge win for anyone who struggles with precise application. I found that even on days when I was rushing, it was “EASY” to “APPLYING” without much fuss. As a “girly w dry skin,” finding a “natural matte finish” foundation that doesn't emphasize dryness or feel tight is a constant quest. The OCR mentioned that the formula keeps skin “hydrated up to 8 hours” thanks to the “True Comfort Complex.” I can attest that this wasn't just marketing! My skin felt comfortable throughout the entire “wear test,” from “12pm (noon)” to “10:30pm.” It didn't settle into “LINES” and surprisingly, it looked “better over time,” which is rare for matte foundations on dry skin. I've found that prepping my skin with a hydrating primer is key, and this foundation just layered beautifully over it. The claim of a “3-in-1 foundation primes, covers, and sets” from the OCR is quite bold, and for my “wear test,” I noticed that it genuinely did have excellent staying power. It's “Sweat-, humidity-, and smudge-proof,” which is essential for an all-day formula. This means less need for touch-ups, which again, contributes to an easier, more accessible routine. I wasn't just testing its initial application, but how it stayed “fresh, while minimizing shine from morning to night.” The “EASY TRAVEL” aspect of the packaging is another thoughtful detail that adds to its accessibility. The robust pump means no messy spills, which is something I always appreciate, especially when I “TRAVEL.” Being able to easily press down on the pump and get a consistent amount of product makes a big difference for daily use. It's the small design choices that truly enhance the user experience for everyone, not just those with specific accessibility needs. When you're trying out a new foundation, don't just rely on first impressions. Do your own “wear test” over a full day, like I did. Pay attention to how it blends, if it oxidizes, how it feels on your skin type (especially if you're like me with dry skin), and how it looks in different lighting. Check for creasing around your eyes or mouth, and see how it holds up on your T-zone. It's about finding what works for your skin and your routine. Ultimately, a truly accessible product isn't just about physical design; it's about making beauty routines enjoyable and stress-free for everyone. The Rare Beauty foundation, with its thoughtful packaging, comfortable wear, and inclusive shade range (48 shades!), definitely checks a lot of boxes for me. It’s comforting to see brands like Rare Beauty prioritizing “InclusiveBeauty” and creating products that truly consider diverse needs.
