Where did the kabuki brush come from?
Kabuki brushes originate from the traditional Japanese kabuki theater, where actors wore distinctive, bold makeup. A key element was a white face, completely covered with rice powder. Thick brushes were used to apply it, which over time became known as kabuki brushes. Both professional makeup artists and women worldwide have gone crazy for them, and today, they can't imagine their daily makeup routine without them.
Types and Uses of the Kabuki Brush
Depending on your needs and desired results, you can choose brushes in various shapes: from flat, to rounded, to more angular. Each one provides perfect coverage and a smooth, velvety complexion. A large, rounded brush is best for applying foundation, blush, and loose powder. It’s also great for more professional techniques that require greater skill, such as contouring, baking, or strobing. Simply dip the brush into loose powder or use it to pick up bronzer or pressed blush, lightly tap off the excess product, and apply it evenly to your face in circular motions, as if pressing it into the skin. This helps you avoid a mask-like effect, allowing the product to almost melt into your skin, delivering flawless coverage with a transparent finish.
Meet the GLOV Kabuki Makeup Brush
Natural hair brushes are increasingly being replaced by synthetic ones, which are just as easy to use, practical, and comfortable, while also being vegan and cruelty-free. Just like velvety soft kabuki brush GLOVUsing it is pure pleasure and completely cruelty-free. Thanks to its compact size, it fits even into a small evening clutch. You can always have it on hand to quickly and discreetly touch up your makeup when needed. The GLOV Kabuki Makeup Brush is also gentle on the skin and non-irritating. It doesn’t shed bristles, so you can forget about annoying hairs left on your skin after applying powder. It’s also easy to keep clean. To make your brush last longer, store it in the special cotton pouch included, with drawstrings made from recycled materials.
