Beauty Advice Quotes

You can always enhance your natural beauty; you learn what works for your face because crazy make-up doesn't really suit anyone.

When it comes to our makeup artist asking me, 'So, what do you want today?' I'm like, 'I don't know.' I have no idea what I want that day, or I just go with what I feel.

American women mean a great deal to me. They're such lost souls, particularly the women of my generation. And women need so much help. They never have anyone to turn to. I help them understand how they can look better, how to do this, do that, get a job. And they're very trusting. Like little lost kids.

When I was in my early 20s, I had my hair permed. Bad idea! It turned into total frizz. My advice to women is, if you have nice hair already, don't get a perm, leave your hair alone!

Everything I know about makeup, I've learned from my sister.

Nobody is the color of translucent powder. Instead, choose a powder that matches your skin tone.

The most versatile lipstick you can own is a shade that's just a bit brighter than your natural lip color.

Randomly enough, my older sisters went to a makeup school when they were younger, so they're all really good at it. They've always told me that 'natural is better.'

In the day, I wear mascara and tinted moisturiser - although I've learnt that if I'm getting my photograph taken, it's better to apply more; otherwise, I look really, really tired.

We want to demystify and present things in real talk. That's why Into the Gloss struck a nerve. Glossier is not much different. We're providing this rich environment around products that help consumers understand their benefit.

Don't overpluck your eyebrows. A make-up artist told me this once, and I've always remembered it.

Every makeup artist or stylist with whom I work has many special ideas, tips, and creations. I can always learn so much from them.

I have next to no interest in makeup as a thing in and of itself, and nothing stresses me out like Sephora's salespeople.

I think most beauty tips that work and last are kind of old.

I think, being surrounded by professional makeup artists and hairdressers, you pick up little tips and trends.

A huge number of women are shopping for beauty products based on recommendations from friends, and we really look to be that friend.

I've been using makeup since I was ten years old. I've learned a lot of do's and don'ts over the years. But one would definitely be that you should do your makeup for the occasion.

My best beauty secret ever is to drink a lot of water!

Hair is so linked to how we feel and everyone goes for something radical after a break-up, but my advice if you've suffered heartbreak or you’ve broken up with someone is not to touch your hair. It's the first thing women do but you're not in a fit state to make long-term decisions. You'll have to spend four years growing it out. Buy a lipstick instead. Go and kiss loads of other people, but don't f***ing touch your hair.

I advise my daughters to moisturize, moisturize, moisturize, but worrying too much about the way you look will age you.

Beauty secrets are meant to be shared with the world!

Wear a foundation one shade lighter than your skin tone - you can always make it darker, but not lighter, once it's on.

When I was a teenager, I was obsessed with black eyeliner all around the eye, but for someone with my kind of skin tone and hair colour, using brown is actually better than black. I've also learnt from makeup artists how to apply lipstick in the correct way: by starting with the Cupid's bow first and working your way around.

I've learned more from makeup artists in my nine years of modeling than from my mother. She always told me not to wear any makeup. I try to keep my skin and hair clean and give them a rest when I'm not working.

My one main secret I did right after my pageants days, is I only wash my hair once a week. I tell everyone, 'You have to stop washing your hair so much!'