Charlotte Tilbury Hollywood Flawless Filter - 7 Deep

It's a multi-purpose product that combines the benefits of a primer, highlighter, and light coverage foundation. It works by blurring imperfections, illuminating the skin, and providing a smooth, brightened appearance, giving you a 'lit-from-within' glow.

You can apply it in various ways: as a primer before foundation, mixed with your foundation for an all-over glow, as a highlighter on specific areas, or on its own for light coverage and radiance.

Yes, it is infused with skincare ingredients like glycerin and squalane, which help to nourish and hydrate the skin, leaving it feeling soft and moisturized.

The illuminating powers of the Hollywood Flawless Filter are designed to last 'all day (and all night),' providing sustained radiance.

Info needed: While it provides a glow, its suitability for very oily skin types can vary. It's often recommended to set with a light powder in oily areas if you're concerned about excessive shine.

The Charlotte Tilbury Hollywood Flawless Filter comes in a 10ml bottle.

No, it provides light coverage. For full coverage, you would typically use it underneath or mixed with a separate foundation.

Ensure your skin is well-hydrated before application. For a more intense glow, layer the product or apply it to the high points of your face after foundation. Experiment with different application tools like fingertips, a brush, or a damp beauty sponge.

Start with a small amount and blend thoroughly. If applying over foundation, ensure your foundation is fully set. For uneven texture, focus on blurring primers underneath or mix the product into your foundation for a more diffused effect. Ensure your skin is exfoliated to prevent product clinging to dry patches.

While 7 Deep is designed for a specific range, its versatile nature means it can often be adapted. If too dark for all-over, use it as a bronze-toned highlighter or mixed with a lighter foundation. If too light for contour, focus on its illuminating properties on higher points. Consider trying other shades in the range if possible, as it's often a shade match issue.