

A cheat sheet for long oval face – contour the top of the forehead and under the chin to cheat a shorter length. Besides the natural contouring, you can do it at the sides of the forehead and near the cheekbones to make it appear narrower. Oval Face Shape: A face which is one and half times longer than its width, with no catchy features in jawlines, cheeks or hairline, is absolutely an oval shaped face. Do not forget to contour the area below the cheekbones starting from the ears to the middle of the cheeks. To contour such types of faces, brush it along with the hairline to create a deception of lower hairline, along with the sides of the forehead to ensure the hairline appears narrow. Rectangle Face Shape: The width of the hairline and jawline is uneven, certainly the face is longer than it is wide. Also dust the color across the forehead close to the hairline. Stroke the darker shade under the cheekbones towards the ear, then along the jawline and under the chin.
#BEGINNER CONTOUR FACE OVAL SKIN#
Must use an angled brush with a darker skin tone matter powder. Incorporating dimension to the jawline and chin will lengthen the silhouette. Contouring the cheekbones will provide an angular appearance.
#BEGINNER CONTOUR FACE OVAL FULL#
Round Face Shape: A full face with a soft, rounded chin, jawline, and cheeks. Darker shades decrease volume and lighter shades increase it. This will really enhance your notched features.

Contour along the side of your forehead, jawbone and below the cheekbones to make your hairline look narrow. Square Face Shape: If your face is about as long as it is wide, with an even width of jawline and hairline, you have a perfect square shaped face. The best way to contour is according to your facial shape and to make this easier for you, we’ve got just the guides you need. When it comes to contouring, there is no one-size-fits-all technique.
