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TINT: COLOUR CHART

  • Tint: find the right shade that suits your complexion

    Finding the right shade to match your unique skin tone can be tricky. Choosing a shade that's too light can leave your complexion looking pale, while a shade that's too dark could make your skin look orange. The choice isn't easy!

    The more coverage you get from a skin product (foundation, tinted serum, concealer, etc), the more essential it becomes to choose a shade that perfectly matches your skin tone. Our tinted serums offer light coverage, meaning it better corresponds to a wide range of different skin tones and undertones.

  • How to choose the right shade

    We don't believe in testing a shade on your wrist or the back of your hand. This area tends to tan differently from your face, and the skin in this area is also thinner, so it can't be an actual representation of your face's skin tone.

    When choosing the right shade, it's best to look at the skin tone around your jawline, as this will help to better match the colour of your entire face and reduce the risk of having different shades between your face and neck.

    When applying a tinted product, it's important to let it dry properly to ensure that the shade matches your skin tone. A shade may appear too light or too dark the moment you apply it, but it'll be the right shade after a few minutes.

  • How to determine your skin's undertone

    We developed our tinted serums to correspond to all undertones. You can find them indicated in the descriptions of each of our shades.

    There are several different undertones. To know yours, simply look at the colour of your veins.

    If the veins visible on through your skin appear green, your undertone is warm and will lean towards yellow.

    If your veins appear blue, you likely have a cold, pink undertone.
    If it's not obvious, or if you have both blue and green veins, you have a neutral undertone.

  • How did we develop our shades

    The six shades of serums were developed based on Fitzpatrick's Phototype Scale, an American dermatologist from Harvard. This scale classifies individuals according to how their skin reacts to factors like sun exposure. The more melanin your skin secretes, the darker it gets and the better protected it is from sun damage.

Type 1 - Fair

T11 - fair skin, with freckles or not.

Face shade 1 -  fair skin
Type 1 - Fair
Face shade 1 -  fair skin
Face shade 1 -  fair skin
Face shade 1 -  fair skin
Face shade 1 -  fair skin
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Type 2 - Light

T12 - light skin with pink, neutral or yellow undertones.

Face shade 2 - light skin
Type 2 - Light
Face shade 2 - light skin
Face shade 2 - light skin
Face shade 2 - light skin
Face shade 2 - light skin
Face shade 2 - light skin
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Type 3 - Medium

T13 - medium skin with warm or olive undertones.

Face shade 3 - medium skin
Type 3 - Medium
Face shade 3 - medium skin
Face shade 3 - medium skin
Face shade 3 - medium skin
Face shade 3 - medium skin
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Type 4 - Tan

T14 - tan skin types with bronze undertones.

Face shade 4 - tan skin
Type 4 - Tan
Face shade 4 - tan skin
Face shade 4 - tan skin
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Type 5 - Medium dark

T15 - light brown skin with warm undertones.

Face shade 5 - medium dark skin
Type 5 - Medium dark
Face shade 5 - medium dark skin
Face shade 5 - medium dark skin
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Type 6 - Dark brown

T16 - dark skin types with cool undertones.

Face shade 6 - dark brown skin
Type 6 - Dark brown
Face shade 6 - dark brown skin
Face shade 6 - dark brown skin
Face shade 6 - dark brown skin
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