MAC EYESHADOW REFILLS FULL

Just think of it as the OtterBox case for makeup. It’s made of thick durable plastic with a secure locking clasp closure. This is probably the most hardcore, nearly bullet-proof palette I own.

Pros: sturdy construction, inexpensive, strong magnet, protective sheetĬons: online only, can’t see what’s inside, large palette not travel friendly MUFE does sell foam inserts for the palettes with cut-outs for round refill pans but I opted not to get one so I can fit any size or shape of pans. I own the largest size which I use for blushes. The free-form ones they offer are made of metal (like Altoid tins) and come in various sizes. MUFE also offers both free-form and pre-form palettes. Pros: very sturdy construction, very strong magnetĬons: not readily available, only one size, expensive I like that this version has a mirror and snaps shut like a regular palette. The one I own is the predecessor to the Flexi version – I bought it online from Poland (where Inglot is based) so I’m not sure if it’s still available. Inglot falls in the unique category where they offer both free-form and pre-form palettes. Inglot Freedom System Flexi Palette – $32 Pros: lightweight, lots of unique design optionsĬons: not as travel friendly, can’t see what’s inside, quality will vary depending on individual seller And how cute is this mushroom pattern?! 😀Īt one point I considered trying my hand at making my own palettes but eh… more effort than it’s worth! Now there are a few of them but I can only vouch for anothersoul’s Book Of Shadows – this palette is well-made and the magnet is strong. This one I have is from the seller anothersoul who was the first and only seller of handmade customizable palettes for ages. Pros: lightweight, readily available, can see what’s inside, comes with metal stickersĬons: not as travel friendly, expensive for what they are, being an ass on social mediaĮtsy – $20 – $60 depending on size, style, and material This cost me ~$20.

MAC EYESHADOW REFILLS FULL

The full consequences from the IG fiasco remains to be seen, but I’ve read that Makeup Geek is planning to discontinue ties with Z Palette. It is one of a few brands that only offer empty palettes, and no makeup to refill them with. The Z Palette has a wide distribution including Sephora and Makeup Geek collaborations. This is the taller palette that allows for domed baked products to be housed in them. Each palette comes with flat metal disk stickers that allow non-magnetic pans to stick. These are made of sturdy cardboard material in a variety of solid colours and prints, with a clear window lid. Some are made of cardboard, some plastic, some are metal. These are basically flat magnetized surfaces that you can put any brand, shape, configuration into (provided they fit, size-wise). I’ll break down this overview into 2 categories:Ģ) Brand specific customizable palettes Free-form Custom Palettes Enter LIBERATION, in the form of custom palettes! 😀 I feel like it’s such a waste when I only end up using 2 or 3 shades in any given pre-made palette. I won’t go into too much ranting but, typically I end up liking less half of the shades included in a pre-made (ie. Warning: long post and lots of photos! 😎Īnyone who knows me, knows that I’m not a big fan of large format pre-made palettes (any palette with more than 5 colours, I consider “large format”). All prices are shown in Canadian dollars unless otherwise noted. I’ll be showing what I own and also list some that I know about but do not own.

People are now looking for Z Palette alternatives – let’s have a look at what the options are: 😮 Z Palette is probably the most well-known of any major custom palette systems, so their social media misstep has certainly opened the door for other players to secure a larger share of the market. If you don’t know about it, read about it here, here, and here. I’ve had this post brewing for months and finally dusted it off in light of the recent controversy with Z Palette.

Mac eyeshadow refills