Take Your Cat Eye Game to The Next Level with the Bat Wing

Now that you’ve mastered classic winged eyeliner (aka cat eye), it’s time to take it up a notch with the bat wing! The name may sound goth or like something you’d do only for a Halloween costume, but the bat wing is a bold yet truly classy look. It’s similar to a cat eye, but the end of the wing goes further up to the brow bone, and is noticeably heavier, with a distinct shape, resembling—you guessed it—a bat’s wing. Try it on a special night out when you feel like adding that extra wow factor, or basically any time you want to summon an air of retro-glam sophistication a la Dita Von Teese. Follow along: all you need is your favorite gel or liquid liner and a makeup brush.

Supplies list

• gel liner; we used Inglot Cosmetics AMC Eyeliner Gel in #77
• makeup brush; we used Chikuhodo GSN-13 Eyebrow Brush

1: Start with a clean lid, then dip your brush in the eyeliner. Find your brow bone, and draw a line, right under it, following its natural curve, to the outer corner of your eye, as pictured.

2: Hugging the lash line, starting about midway across the eye, draw a diagonal line connecting to the end of the one you drew in step 1 to create a point. This starts off your “bat wing” shape. 

3: Then draw a line from the open end of the line you made in step 1 down and across the lashline (as pictured) all the way to the inner corner. Then fill in the shape, so it’s solid black.

4: Repeat on your other eye, and you’re done!

How to Keep Your Makeup in Place All Day

Don’t get us wrong: we love it when balmy summer days linger into September—and beyond. But nothing is worse than logging time in front of the mirror only to have your face melt off the minute you step out into the humid, sticky air. From the self-explanatory (primer) to the never-knew-that (creams > powders!), here are six pro-tested strategies for keeping all your makeup exactly where you want it.

1: Moisturizer, primer, then makeup

While the last thing you want to do is add more product than you need to when it’s hot and humid outside, pros far and wide agree that primer is a must. Pittsburgh–based makeup artist Tiffany Fluhme, who specializes in bridal work, says: “A great foundation primer is very light and makes your skin feel like silk; put it on after moisturizer and before your makeup.” (There’s a primer for everyone here.)

2: Lighten up your base

Try and keep your makeup as fresh and natural as possible in any weather, but especially when it’s muggy. To avoid over-application, Fluhme recommends using a BB cream with added SPF, like Embryolisse Secret de Maquilleurs BB Cream.  

3: Mind your lids

And your face isn’t the only thing that can use primer when the mercury rises. Eye primers are fabulous for keeping shadows in place, especially those that have a tendency to slip, smudge, or even run into your eyes—something that’s all the more likely to happen when you’re sweating, notes Fluhme. (We like Too Faced Shadow Insurance.)

4: Creams, not powders!

For warm weather looks, Fluhme suggests opting for cream—rather than powder—blushes and bronzers. It may seem counterintuitive, but “these products are less likely to cake up or ‘melt’ and will only add to a dewy, youthful glow,” she says. Point taken! For the lightest color pop, check out the organic cream-based options from rms beauty.

5: Skip the gloss (dare we say it?)

On warmer days, Fluhme stays away from sticky, thicker textures of lip gloss. When it’s really, really sweltering, “they tend to look and feel uncomfortable, and don’t sit well,” she says. Instead opt for lighter, non-tacky balms and stains to avoid looking like a hot (literally!) mess. For a just-conspicuous-enough wash of color, we’re partial to ILIA Tinted Lip Conditioners.

6: Set before you jet

Powder may be one of the last steps in your routine, but it can also be the first thing to ruin a look. When you sweat, makeup can fuse into a cakey, pasty mess. To avoid that, Fluhme recommends translucent powder. An ultralight, colorless powder like RCMA Makeup No Color Powder is great because you use it to touch up and refresh midday without caking on a bunch of product. Fluhme, is a fan ofmakeup fixing sprays, too. “Three or four spritzes is all you should need to lock it all in place,” she says (hold the bottle several inches away from the face). Some makeup artists have been known to use hairspray to do the trick, but unsurprisingly, Fluhme advises against it. “From a professional standpoint, I wouldn’t recommend that,” she says.  

Make Your Brows Sparkle! 2 Easy DIYs

Glitter has the power to add instant pizzazz to any day, which is one of the many reasons why I love it so much. At the age of 12, I bought my first vial of body glitter and now I’m a fully grown woman who still wears it. I don’t care that glitter creates a horrific mess, or that little flecks of it can get into your eyes. I love it, end of story.

Because I’m always trying to find new ways to incorporate glitter into my look, today I bring you… glitter EYEBROWS! That’s right. The windows to your soul are about to scatter light in every direction. Get ready! There are two ways to do glitter brows, and both are really easy. One method uses glitter only, and the second adds a base of bright color underneath for maximum impact. Follow along to recreate the ultimate dazzling look at home.

Understated: The earth-angel

Supplies list

• spoolie brush
• eye shadow brush (or any makeup brush you prefer)
• glitter base (lash glue will work, too!)
• makeup-grade glitter
• tissues

What we used: on brows: Lit Cosmetics Clearly Liquid Glitter Base, Lit Cosmetics Glitter Pigment in Mexican Lucky S2; on face: Koh Gen Do Moisture Foundation in#112 & #113 and Kevyn Aucoin The Creamy Glow Duo #3; on lips: Ellis Faas Glazed Lips in L303; tools: Chikuhodo GSN-15 Series Spoolie and Billy B Paint Brush five

1: Brush brows into place.

2: Using an eye shadow brush, spread the glitter base all over one of your brows, covering it completely. 

3: Dip the brush into glitter; and place a folded tissue over your eye to help catch fallout. If you find it too difficult to maneuver with a tissue, you can instead lean forward as you apply, so that any extra flecks fall away—and don’t land on your face. 

4: Make sure the glue hasn’t dried yet, and then use the brush to press glitter onto brow. 

5: Add MORE GLITTER. Cover that brow! You need more!

6: Using a spoolie, carefully comb the glitter through for maximum coverage.

7: Repeat steps 2 through 6 on your other brow and take a hundred selfies before hitting the streets (optional).

Bold: Disco Gold

Supplies list

• spoolie brush
• eye shadow brush (or any makeup brush you prefer)
• glitter base (lash glue will work, too; if you’re using a cream or liquid eye shadow, you may not need it)
• any eye shadow, in any color of your choice
• tissue
• makeup-grade glitter

What we used: on brows: Lit Cosmetics Glitter Pigment in Liberace S4, and Ellis Faas Light Eyes in E301; on face: Koh Gen Do Moisture Foundation in #112 & #113 and Kevyn Aucoin The Creamy Glow Duo #3; on lips: Ellis Faas Milky Lips in L207; tools: Chikuhodo GSN-15 Series Spoolie and Inglot Cosmetics Eye Shadow Brush (sold in a set)

1: Brush brows into place.

2: Using your brush, apply eye shadow so it’s completely covering one brow. Clean up any mistakes, i.e. pigment that fell outside the brow line, with a cotton swab. Because we used a creamy liquid eye shadow, we didn’t add any glitter base. But if you’re using regular powder shadow, add that next. 

3: Dip the brush into glitter and place a folded tissue over your eye to help catch fallout. If you find it too difficult to maneuver with a tissue, you can instead lean forward as you apply, so that any extra flecks fall away—and don’t land on your face. Make sure the shadow (or glitter base) hasn’t dried yet, and then use the brush to press glitter onto the brow. 

4: Add MORE GLITTER. More!

5: Using your spoolie, carefully comb the glitter through for maximum coverage.

6: Repeat steps 2 through 5 on your other brow and practice fielding compliments in the mirror (optional).

Mix Up a Brand-New Lipstick in Minutes! Here’s How.

When it comes to lipstick, we’ve tried ’em all. From super bold and matte to semi-sheer and neutral, we have something for every mood we’re in. But you know how, on certain occasions, the existing shades in your kit just don’t seem to cut it? And you can’t find the exact color you want, at that moment? Well, it’s time to get creative. It’s so easy! Just take out your tubes and start mixing! Think about it like this—you can instantly double (or triple) the scope of your palette if you start blending. There’s no right or wrong way to do it, either. A custom in-between shade might be just what you’ve been craving.

1: Choose two (or three or four) lippies that you want to mix.

2: Use a small palette knife or plastic knife to scrape or slice off a small amount of each color and dab onto a makeup palette or a small dish.

3: Blend with a clean lip brush until you’re happy with the shade.

4: Got a winner? Load it into a small, empty close-top makeup pot (an empty, clean eye shadow or eye cream container is perfect!).

And that’s pretty much it. There are no limits, and experimenting is the fun part! Try mixing similar shades together for slight variation, use a neutral tan or white to take one of your favorite bold lipsticks down a notch, or mix a bit of vampy red or black into a lighter hue to deepen it. We tested out several combinations using Inglot Cosmetics Lipsticks and came up with three favorites, shown below. Use these as a jumping-off point, or come up with a totally original combo.

Combo 1: Bright Orange + Sand = Poppy

A fiery orange lip will always make your pout the center of attention. If you want a similarly warm shade that’s not quite as showy, mix orange with your favorite beige to bring the intensity down a notch. And this doesn’t just work with red—try beige or tan hues with reds, vampy burgundies, and purples. You can’t go wrong.  

We used: 103 Cream + 404 Matte

Combo 2: White + Deep Berry = Muted Mulberry

You can never go wrong with a deep berry shade. But add in a little white and—voilà—the shade becomes a little less intimidating, and a perfect everyday go-to for fall.

We used: 228 Cream + 132 Cream

Combo 3: Bright Red + Sky Blue = Bold Purple

This is classic color wheel stuff. We love the idea of blending red and a soft indigo to get a cool purple-blue. And if you needed an excuse to add a blue tube to your stash, now you have one: it’s always ideal for mixing and layering.

We used: 408 Matte + 290 Cream

Any lipstick color combos you swear by? Did you discover a new go-to custom shade? Post your pics and ideas in the comments!

How to Tightline Eyes and Curl Lashes in One Step!

What if we told you you could tightline your eyes and curl your lashes all at the same time? In a single step. With only one hand. No, this isn’t a pop quiz, it’s a secret solution from makeup artist and brush designer, Wayne Goss!

All you need is an eyelash curler, plus your favorite eyeliner and mascara—and sexy lined eyes are just a crimp away. Wayne suggests using a waterproof liner for this method because it will prevent the product from transferring to your lower lashes throughout the day. As the liner dries at the base of the lashes, it creates a powerful hold that keeps eyelashes curled and “up” in place all day. “What’s so good about this technique,” explains Wayne, “is that it gets product into the lashline straight away and create a sort of ‘ledge.’ Your lashes will be curled, and they will stay curled because there’s that ledge there.” Then, when you finish with mascara, your lashes really stay put. “And you’ll have the blackest line right at the lashline,” says Wayne.

Watch the magic happen before your eyes starting at 1:16!

Supplies list

• eyelash curler, like this

• waterproof eyeliner pencil or gel eyeliner, like this or this

• mascara, like this

1: Open up the eyelash curler. Using a pencil eyeliner or a small brush dipped in gel liner, paint the rubber pad of the curler, covering it end to end.

2: Clamp the painted curler onto lashes like you normally would. Make sure to get the clamped curler as close to the lashline as possible and hold it in place for at least ten seconds to ensure the color transfers evenly from the curler to the eye.

3: Finish the look with a coat of mascara and smoulder all day long!

Get chic “I Woke Up Like This” bedhead in 7 easy steps

With its casual waves and sexy messiness, tousled bedhead hair looks chic, effortless, and low-maintenance. But not all of us are genetically blessed with the perfect thick hair that allows us to roll out of bed with a perfectly mussed bedhead. I’m pretty sure I’d scare everyone in my immediate vicinity if I just woke up and went to work like that. So we spoke with Michael Dueñas, founder of Hair Room Service, for tips on how to pull off bedhead.

Step 1: Wash your hair before you go to bed. Time it so you can hit the pillow when your hair is about 90% air-dried. “If it’s too wet, it may not be dry in the a.m.,” cautions Dueñas. “And who wants to sleep on a wet pillow?”

Step 2: While you’re waiting for it to dry, apply product. He recommends running a mousse through your hair while it’s still damp; it’ll help smooth unruly strands and tame the frizz. If you’d prefer less texture or staying power, spritz a hairspray like Oribe Super Fine Hairspray on your wet hair.

Try: Sachajuan Hair Mousse

Step 3: Then, smoothe out any snarls with a detangling brush. If you skip this step, you risk waking up with a tangled bird’s nest.

Try: Anna Sui Hair Brush

Step 4: Put your nearly-dry hair in a high bun right before you go to sleep. Buns are a twofer: they help ward off frizz and they create waves. Position your bun on the crown of your head or higher, which will keep you from smushing it while you sleep.

Step 5: In the morning, shake out your bun and loosen with an extra wide-tooth comb. “This will help give a finger bombed look to your hair, and a more tousled feel,” says Dueñas.

Step 6: Now, tame any flyaways. Spray some hairspray on your hands or on a detangling brush, and lightly work through any unruly areas. “This way, you will not over-burden your hair with product,” says Dueñas. If you’d like to make your hair more piecey, try a malleable pomade.

Bedhead is supposed to be au naturel and messy, so don’t fret if it’s not perfect. Now go grab yourself some coffee—you’ve earned that A.M. free time with your fabulously low-fuss ‘do.

Makeup 911! Fix the broken or aging products lurking in your makeup bag.

You know how it goes. It’s morning, you’re rushing to get ready, and as you turn around in front of the mirror to grab something, you somehow manage to knock everything on your counter...off the counter. “NOOO!!” you cry, watching in horror as your favorite Kevin Aucoin Sculpting Powder sails in almost slow-motion towards the floor. From the sound alone, you know it’s broken.

Your makeup! Your cheekbone-defining, expensive-but-so-worth-it makeup!

Unfortunate? Yes. Irreparable damage? No!  You can actually fix, repair, and revive a lot of different types of makeup, whether damaged, aging, or simply almost-used-up. Let’s get to work on saving you $$$!

1. Reset cracked powder/eyeshadow/bronzer

This is seriously no big deal. Get all the little broken pieces of your powder or eyeshadow, smush them all up with a spoon into a fine powder on the palette or in the compact the color came in, and then drip rubbing alcohol on top of the powder, stirring it into a paste (use a spare eye dropper to make sure you don’t overdo it). Spread the paste evenly around the palette. Next, take a coin, wrap it in cloth and press into the product. After a few minutes, the rubbing alcohol will have evaporated, and your product will be in one piece again! For a little more detail check out this step-by-step tutorial.

2. Bring dried-out gel liner or blush back to life

Hello, do you know about Duraline? Aka the magical product that made me shriek with glee when it came out? Duraline is a cool silicone product that turns any powder eyeshadow pigment you have into eyeliner (SO COOL OMG). It’s also indispensable for gel blush or liner-resuscitation—just add 1-2 drops of Duraline into your product and POOF! it’s like new again!

3. Fix slowly thickening nail polish

My mom taught me this one. If your favorite nail polish shade has been opened one too many times and is now starting to get thick, chunky, or too hard to apply, just do this: Pour a teeny bit of nail polish remover into the nail polish bottle, and shake the bottle to mix it up. Ta-da! Instantly thinned nail polish!

4. Revive drying-out mascara

My favorite mascara is also $23. I’m willing to pay that much for a great mascara, but by heaven, I’m going to get every last atom of it out of the tube before I buy another one. There are two things you can do to bring your drying-out mascara back from the brink of chunky, flaking death: 1) Pop your (closed tightly!) mascara into a cup full of hot water for a few minutes, or 2) carefully drip 3-4 drops of contact lens saline into the tube. Both of these tricks make your mascara glide on as smoothly as the day you bought it. Hooray!

5. Make your cream eyeshadow creamy again

Easy peasy. Drip a few drops of olive oil into your drying-out cream eyeshadow, and revel in the smoothly gliding color you once loved, as good as new!

6. Make eyeliner pencils apply smoothly

Man, I hate an eyeliner that skips or tugs on my eyelid when I’m trying to put it on. Good thing Beautylish writer Marie has me covered! She says all you have to do is take a lighter to the tip of your eyeliner pencil to make it apply as smoothly as a gel liner.

7. Get every last drop of lip gloss

Time to get out the ol’ cup of hot water again! Soak your favorite lip gloss upright in hot water to make all the lip gloss run down the sides of the tube and back into the bottom, where you can dip the wand in to get those final precious applications!

The Dreaded Clump: How To Avoid Excessive Mascara

Clumpy mascara can be the worst thing ever. The gorgeous, long lashes you set out to achieve suddenly look like garden spiders. Thankfully, there’s ways to add length and volume to your lashes without having to deal with the annoyance of excessive, chunky mascara. We asked L’Oréal Paris Consulting Makeup Artist, Billy B., for his thoughts on how to get rid of that nasty old clump. Read these simple tips and then grab a tube of Charlotte Tilbury Full Fat Lashes Mascarato try them out!

Wipe it off

A wand that is loaded with way too much mascara is one of the biggest causes of clumping. You can either replace your wand or even easier: grab a paper towel. Billy B. says, “A good tip is to wipe off the wand before you place it back in the container.”

Coat collection

Some people have a habit of applying coat after coat of mascara to get them to look thicker. However with great thickness comes awful clumpiness. A good 2-3 coats is all you should do.

Know when to toss it

Expired makeup can lead to all sorts of problems, and unfortunately, mascara is one the cosmetic that has the shortest life span. Usually after three months, mascara can begin to get pasty, which leads to clumping. Bacteria can also start to present itself so you’ll want to toss it out ASAP. Basically, if it starts to smell funky, it’s time to replace.

Check the temp

Excessive heat can cause most makeup to age so be wary of where you store it. For waterproof mascaras, the fridge is your best bet. Otherwise, keep your mascara in a cool, dry area that is out of the direct sunlight.

Close ‘em tight

Make sure you’re properly putting away your mascara after usage. Trust us, you’re not going to want germs and foreign particles getting into any of your cosmetics. “Keeping lids airtight is helpful for extending makeup’s shelf life,” says Billy B.  

Don’t be afraid to separate

Sometimes it’s best just to manually separate your lashes, but don’t try to go old school and separate them with a safety pin. That’s just dangerous and straight out of a horror movie! Instead, try specialized tools like Billy B’s Lash/Brow Groomer.

Acne Aftermath: How to Cover Up The Scars That Are Left Behind

Unless you’ve been blessed with completely immaculate skin, you’ve may have experienced face or body acne at least once in your life, as well as the unsightly scarring that can be left in its wake. Some scars can look cool and even add character, but most people find them to be an annoying reminder of their skin struggles. They can come in different sizes, shapes, and shades, depending on the type of acne and how the person’s skin reacts. Different things can lead to obvious scarring such as picking at pimples and even exposure to sunlight. Luckily with the proper makeup application, scars can, for the most part, be covered. We asked Annie Tevelin of Skin Owl and Annie Mayo of Advanced Mineral Makeup for their expertise on how to cover those irritating scars.

Prepping the skin for coverage

Skin should be nourished and moisturized before attempting coverage. Annie Tevelin says that salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide can dry out the skin causing it to flake. She counts Lactic Acid and Kojic Acid as two products that can strip away dead skin and leave the area exfoliated but without the drying effects. “Stick with products that have brightening ingredients, such as Licorice, Gingko Biloba, and Vitamin C,” says Annie Tevelin. Try Korres Wild Rose + Vitamin C Advanced Brightening Sleeping Facial. Make sure you always wear sunscreen -- it’s the best way to protect the skin from more distinct scarring.

Choosing the right shade

It’s important to always choose the right shade of concealer, foundation, and BB creams that match your overall skin tone, and not just the area you are trying to conceal. “Testing out shades on your jawline gives you the most tone-accurate area to test. It also prevents you from picking a color much lighter than your neck,” explains Annie Tevelin. “If you match the color of the scar, you’re usually left with an area of demarcation or darkness that makes the scarring look more obvious.”

Have the right tools

Before application, make sure you have the proper tools. “Pick up a concealer brush or a super-cute Beauty Blender for even, intentional coverage that never looks cakey,” advises Annie Tevelin.

Apply carefully

Annie Mayo describes a stippling method, or light, repetitive dabs, as the best way to apply your makeup for the optimal coverage. “Begin with a concealer and use the stippling method on the area you want to cover. Next apply powder in a press and roll method. If needed, apply concealer again,” says Annie Mayo. Afterwards, add in your foundation using the same method, then finish it off again with the powder. Try Charlotte Tilbury’s The Retoucher Concealer and Charlotte Tilbury’s Light Wonder Foundation. For more complete coverage, try Kevyn Aucoin’s Sensual Skin Enhancer.

Though you’ll be able to hide your scarring and discoloration rather well, the blemishes may still not be 100% gone. Annie Mayo reminds us,”You can cover redness and smooth out skin, but you can not cover the raise of the scar away from the skin.”

Beauty Topics Nobody Talks About: Female Nose Hair Grooming

We’ll talk openly about dealing with chest acne, pit hair, mysterious red bumps, and other body ailments but rarely will we air our grievances on one thing: nose hair. Why it’s not mentioned more often, we’re not entirely sure. Maybe it’s because nose hair is something that’s usually attributed to our old grandpapas. Truth is, most of us deal with it at one time or another. We’re only human! And get this, even the most glamorous of movie stars are not safe from the rogue hair or two crawling out of their nostrils. It was reported Marlon Brando cruelly whispered to Sophia Loren on the set of A Countess From Hong Kong that he could see her long nose hairs sticking out. What a charmer, that one!

We asked celebrity skin care expert, Dr. Debra Jaliman, for her advice on nose hair maintenance and why we have to deal with it anyway. Read on for the 411!

Is there even a purpose to it?

You may wonder what nose hair is even good for. Well, it actually works as a protector! Dr. Jaliman explains, “Nose hair works to filter foreign particles from entering the nose and as we age we may get more or longer nose hair.” It also helps balance the humidity in your nasal passages. If you completely eliminated your nose hair, you’d more than likely suffer from allergies. So, don’t think you have to give your nose a Brazilian! Just kindly trim the hairs that visibly stick out.

Best tools to use

While electric nose hair trimmers are specially made for this purpose, Dr. Jaliman says cuticle scissors are a great choice. We suggest these scissors from Anastasiaas an option for trimming time as well.

How to do it

Dr Jaliman advises trimming in an area that is well-lit and with a magnifying mirror. After all, you’ll want to make sure you can see exactly what you are trimming in there! To ensure safety and sanitary conditions, clean both the area and the scissors with rubbing alcohol before you begin.

What about tweezers?

While Dr. Jaliman says a tweezer is safe, it might be the most painful option. If you do decide to go that route, make sure to apply an antibiotic afterwards.

Get Glittered: 3 Ways To Wear Sugarpill’s New Sparkle Polishes

We love nail polish and we love Sugarpill Cosmetics, so when we got word about their new range of nail shades, we couldn’t wait to get our hands on them. Or rather, get them on our hands.

With a slew of expansions in the works, Sugarpill is starting things off with The Heavenly Creatures collection: 10 confetti glitter lacquers that suit every mood and are guaranteed to turn your plain manicure into a party.

“I rest my chin on my hand a lot while I work, so I figured I may as well have pretty nails if they’re going to be in my face all the time,” jokes Amy Doan, founder of Sugarpill Cosmetics. 

The new line takes inspiration from stargazing, with glittery rainbow shades reminiscent of birthday cakes and the cosmos.

 “When we were little, my sisters and I used to stay up late in the summertime to watch meteor showers from our backyard,” Amy told us. ”Those are some of the best memories from my childhood. Now I love to go on night hikes to star gaze. I like staring into the unknown and making up stories about what’s out there. The answer is definitely cats and princesses.” (Spy the magical cat illustrated on each bottle.)

We think everyone could use a little glitter, but which level of sparkle is right for your mood? We’ve got you covered below!

    Glitter Beginners: The Accent Nail

Forgo jewelry and paint a shimmering nail instead! “Glitter doesn’t necessarily have to be loud,” says Amy, ”We make softer shades like Angel Cake, Catmosphere and Cloud Castle, which are glitters suspended in a pastel base. The pastel mutes the glitter slightly for a more subdued effect.”

Tip: To put a little sparkle in your routine, pick one nail to glitter over and paint the rest with a favorite complimentary polish.

    Intermediate Sparklers: The Glitter Dip

A little glitter on your nail tips is chic and easy to DIY. Pick a favorite complimentary shade for your base color and paint on two coats. Next, paint a clear-based glitter polish, just on the tips. How far down the nail bed you want to paint, and how many layers of glitter you want are both up to you. It’s perfect for a special occasion, but, as Amy says, “Every day is a special occasion!”

    Expert Glitz: Paint it on thick!

Hello, glitter addicts anonymous! Allow us to enable you. “The more you wear glitter, the more it becomes second nature, and before you know it you can’t live without it,” says Amy. Want even more glitter? “A lot of glitter fans who can’t get enough have been experimenting with layering different combos of our nail polishes to create the most amazing custom looks,” Amy tells us. “Our favorites we’ve seen so far are Electric Halo over Angel Cake, and Supermoon over Catmosphere! Actually, Electric Halo (holographic silver glitter) and Divinity (gold glitter) look amazing layered over everything.”