Consider the almighty eyeliner. Not only does it make your eyes stand out and look more defined, but it's been the makeup staple of royalty through the ages (both the Egyptian and rock star varieties) – so maybe that's why we associate it with nobility and sexy edginess. And sometimes it's the only thing you need. I once knew a girl who never wore a stitch of makeup except for a smudge of eyeliner, and it looked so hot.

Having plowed through lots of liner myself over the years. I know there's a perfect product for everyone and tons of ways to rock it.

For Almond Shaped Eyes.

You can pull off just any look but if you want to simply complement our God-given shape, draw along the top and bottom lash lines, keeping it not too thick and not too thin, and connect the lines at the outer corner.

We don’t know who started circulating this bad beauty advice, but now’s the perfect time to retire all of it.

Myth No. 1. Brush your lips with a damp, old toothbrush to rid them of flakes: Can we just say “Ouch”? A soft towel or washcloth is equally effective and completely nonirritating.

Myth No. 2. Apply moisturizer to damp skin: This absolutely never works. The moisturizer just slides off your face and so does any makeup you apply on top of it.

Myth No. 3. Wear only matte and muted tones once you’re out of your twenties: Women seem to be afraid that shimmer and bright colors are aging. But nothing sucks the life out of you more than drying matte textures and washed-out neutrals. Just keep the shimmer subtle and the color soft and fresh rather than overly bright or dark.

After years of basic yet boring sheer pink, color is making a comebak. Dark hues like super trendy black or semi-opaque nude can be tricky to pull off.

Here the tips for finding your most flattering shade.

If you have yellow or olive skin
You should try true red, like Bourjois So Laque Rouge Escarpin, Chanel Rouge Star or any other brand names that similar shade.

For modern interpretation, file nails round. As with all saturated shades, stick to a short length, about a quarter of an inch beyond skin.