
Full INCI list and functional classes
9 ingredients, in label order. 0 of them are fragrance allergens that EU Regulation EC No 1223/2009 Annex III requires to be declared individually — most occur naturally in rose, bergamot and tonka bean, and the longer that list runs, the more natural fragrance material a formula generally carries.
Duo Enlumineur & Poudre Sculptante
Baked Soft-Focus Highlight & Contour Duo
Champagne light paired with a desaturated grey-rose shadow, to sculpt the face in light and shade.
- Low-temperature baked powder — fine, and never dusty on skin
- Two tonal families, cool to lift and warm to sculpt
- Works dry, or wet with a damp brush
- Talc-free
Baked powder is made by pouring a wet slurry into the pan and drying it at low temperature over tens of hours. What comes out is less dense and looser, so it does not cake on the face, and its shimmer reads closer to the sheen of skin than to the flash of metal flake. Five shades cover the full span from cool champagne to warm terracotta, and all of them work wet or dry.
What baking actually changes
A conventional pressed powder is dry powder compacted under high pressure. A baked powder is mixed into a slurry, poured into the pan, and left for tens of hours at low temperature while the water leaves on its own. What remains is a cake of lower density with more space between particles, so a brush lifts a thinner, more even layer and the shimmer never piles up into a patch of glitter. The cost is a lower yield and far more hours on the line.