Description
Product Works:
The Mars Cosmetics Matte Lip Liner Pencil is an essential contouring tool designed to deliver high-impact color and a flawless, long-lasting finish. This product works by utilizing a saturated, pigment-rich lead that creates a precise, non-feathering border around the lips. Shade #03 "Blood Bath" offers an intense, deep crimson-red tone that provides dramatic definition. Its specialized matte formula is engineered to serve as a stay-put base that prevents lip colors from bleeding into fine lines, ensuring your bold lip looks remain sharp and professional throughout the day or night.
Product Features:
- Dramatic Matte Finish: Provides a solid, shine-free color that defines the lips with a sophisticated, velvet-like texture.
- Shade #03 Blood Bath: A bold, deep red with cool undertones—perfect for creating classic "Perfume Heaven" Hollywood glam or deep, monochromatic red looks.
- Anti-Feathering Barrier: Formulated to act as a secure boundary, keeping your lipstick and gloss firmly within the intended lip lines.
- Wooden Pencil Design: Allows for easy sharpening to a fine point, providing ultimate control for outlining the Cupid's bow and lip corners.
- High-Pigment Payoff: Delivers immediate, opaque coverage in one smooth application without tugging or dragging on the skin.
How to Use:
Sharpen the pencil to a fine tip. Begin by tracing your natural lip line, starting from the center of the Cupid's bow and moving toward the outer corners. For maximum longevity and a truly intense color result, fill in the entire lip area with the "Blood Bath" pencil before applying your favorite red lipstick. This creates a cohesive, rich base that prevents the color from fading or smudging.
Disclaimer:
For external cosmetic use only. Perform a patch test on the inner wrist before full application. If irritation, redness, or swelling develops, discontinue use immediately. Store in a cool, dry place and ensure the cap is clicked on tightly after every use to protect the lead. Keep out of reach of children.
