This collection includes multi-sticks, lip-and-cheek mousse, palettes, pencils, cream and liquid blush, tinted balms, lip tints and glosses. The shared idea is versatile colour that can help create a coordinated makeup look across the lips and cheeks.

Many Korean and K-pop-inspired makeup looks tap a small amount of lip tint onto the cheeks for matching colour. Use very little, blend immediately because tint can set quickly, and check the individual product directions if your skin is sensitive.

Sticks, balms, creams, mousse, palettes and pencils usually give more controlled placement. Water, jelly, matte, glossy and powder-to-water tints spread in thinner layers and may set faster. Glosses create the most reflective finish.

Choose one shade family, apply the fuller colour to the lips and use a lighter amount on the cheeks. Tap the cheek colour outward with a clean finger, sponge or brush, keeping the centre slightly stronger and the edges diffused.

Cream, balm and mousse textures create a soft blended finish. Water and jelly tints feel lighter, matte tints give a more blurred look, and glossy formulas add sheen. For cheek use, start with less glossy product and build only where wanted.

Apply skincare, sunscreen, primer, foundation and concealer first, allowing each layer to settle. Add stick, balm, cream or tint colour next, then use setting powder only where needed. Setting spray is normally applied near the end.

Place one or two tiny dots on one cheek, blend immediately and repeat on the other side. Do not let a fast-setting tint sit in one spot. If the edge looks uneven, soften it with the tool used for foundation instead of adding a heavy new layer.

Keep skincare and complexion layers light, let them settle and build colour gradually. Press a small amount of powder around areas that become shiny, then finish with setting spray if desired. Blot perspiration or oil before touching up.