Zoom In on Emma Watson's Makeup and You'll See How Magical She Really Is
Ahead of the March release of Beauty and the Beast, Emma Watson, who plays Belle, has set up a new Instagram account detailing the exact products she's used during each stop on her press tour for the movie. Growing up, the closest I could get to looking like Belle from Beauty and the Beast was with the help of my mom's red lipstick and an itchy yellow dress. Now, all fans of the classic movie can steal Belle's stunning look and actually feel like a real princess.
Following the screening of the movie in London, Emma shared the products she used and naturally, it's straight out of a fairy tale. In addition to wearing "verified green" ensembles, her makeup is all eco-friendly, which she has explained in an Instagram post from the event. She's a real-life princess who has always cared strongly about protecting the environment and using strictly eco-friendly products that are not tested on animals. Thanks to her long-time makeup artist Charlotte Hayward, Emma was glowing on the red carpet. Her holistic, light makeup accentuated her freckles, making her the perfect princess!
Keep reading to see all of the products Emma used to achieve this look.
"De Mamiel mist is made from ingredients sourced and blended in the UK in small batches to maintain the vitality of each natural ingredient."
"Tata Harper are verified by PETA that neither the brand nor its ingredient suppliers conduct, commission, or pay for any tests on animals for ingredients, formulations, or finished products."
"Decléor serum is a blend of naturally derived ingredients such as neroli and sandalwood and free from mineral oils and parabens."
"Foundation is [Inika Organic]'s BB Cream, which is certified organic, vegan and not tested on animals."
"Concealer is the [RMS Beauty] 'Un' Cover-Up made from organic coconut, jojoba and cacao oil and mineral colours."
"Cheeks are [Ilia Beauty] A Fine Romance Multi-Stick which is gluten-free."
"Finished with Inika's Mineral Mattifying Powder, blended from silica, corn, tapioca and rice powders instead of talc, which face powders have traditionally been based on."