It’s pretty clear that Emily, the mastermind behind the lifestyle blog Cupcakes and Cashmere, is a Snapchat pro (and arguably a Snapchat addict). Follow him for his charismatic attitude (not to mention his cute accent) and stay for his bold, colorful aesthetic. Tag along with the British designer and “Bright Bazaar” blogger on his international promotional tour of his latest design book, Dream Decor: Styling a Cool, Creative and Comfortable Home, Wherever You Live. The behind-the-scenes look at the before-and-after process will inspire you to tackle your own project. The husband-and-wife design duo based in Salt Lake City bring the audience along on their latest home renovation projects across the country. A whiz at designing small spaces, follow her for decor inspiration for your studio apartment. The DC-based design blogger previews her latest projects as well as cool snaps of spots around town. They encourage fan engagement, like having viewers “snap back” song requests during their karaoke makeup sessions. Expect to see impromptu dance sessions, dad jokes and guest twin appearances. The twin renovators, known for their popular home reality show “Property Brothers” on HGTV, share their goofier, more candid side on the app.
Jonathan Scott (MrSilverScott) and Drew Scott (MrDrewScott) Get ready for lots of shots of her upcoming blog projects, ongoing Nashville home renovations and occasional videos of her business partner and sister, Emma, and her two pups: Suki, a pug, and Dolly, a dachshund. I blame the bubbly lifestyle blogger behind A Beautiful Mess for my last two home purchases (sorry, not sorry). To help you get started, here’s a list of designers we think are excelling on the platform:Įlsie Larson from A Beautiful Mess (elsielarson) Typical snaps include behind-the-scenes peeks into their daily happenings and latest inspirations, projects and collections, along with an assortment of goofy snaps of their significant others, friends and pets.įar less staged than Facebook or Instagram, Snapchat offers a spontaneous, informal and intimate setting for designers to connect in real time with their followers and fans, providing an unfiltered (selfie lenses excluded) look into their everyday lives. Not surprisingly, design insiders are jumping on board and embracing the visual platform.
The report estimates that by 2020, US users will increase to 85.5 million. The popular social platform is on track to outpace Twitter and Pinterest this year with 58.6 million US users - nearly 1 in 5 Americans - according to a recent forecast from the research firm eMarketer. Snapchat isn’t just for teens these days. When using a water based product remember to go lightly and don’t wet the product too much to avoid bleeding on your face chart.Ĥ.Will Taylor is a design insider to follow on Instagram. We love the SUVA Hydra FX for a neon eye and lip combo. You can also use cream and waterbased products to achieve bold On Trend looks. Use small circular motions to build intensity.ģ. For a bold eye try matte eyeshadow and blend with a firm synthetic brush like the MYKITCO 1.23 – My All Over Shadow™. The beauty is you can use your existing makeup products and don’t have to be an artist to achieve an impressive face chart look. This will help you to smoothly apply your base and create contours and highlights where required.Ģ.
To create a real skin finish use a powder foundation or bronzer with the MYKITCO.™ Deluxe Puff. Interested? Grab a fresh pack of MYKITCO.™ MY FACE Face Charts (they’re printed on specially textured paper which allows for makeup to glide smoothly and stay put, giving your face charts depth and vibrancy), and give these hacks a try.ġ. “They’re also a great way to record your looks…keep them in a folder as a reference to look back on, make product wish lists, and most of all explore another side of your artistry.” “They are a great way to plan looks for yourself and clients, experiment with new makeup products and to practice your skills and get creative!” he says. “Face charts can be used for many reasons,” says James.
We could watch MUAs paint face charts on Instagram all day long (and let’s be honest, we do), but for some reason our attempts never look quite so amazing as the pro’s do.ĭoes it just take practice or is there any insider info? Probably a bit of both – so we spoke to professional makeup artist James Molloy to get some pro tips to elevate our face chart game to the next level.Ĭompletely new to face charts? They’re primarily used by makeup artists to create a blueprint for a look and plan out the steps before trying it on a model.