Chareth Cutestory Loose Pigment Eyeshadow - Vegan, Cruelty-Free, 4g

Yes, Chareth Cutestory is specifically formulated for use on the eyes. It is vegan and cruelty-free. As with any cosmetic, we recommend a patch test if you have sensitive skin, and careful application of this loose pigment to minimize fallout.

For the best wear, start with a primer or cream shadow base to help the pigment adhere. Apply with a damp, dense brush or your finger for bold color, tapping off excess first, and always lock it in with a setting spray to prevent fallout and ensure all-day vibrancy.

"Multichrome" means the shade shifts colors depending on the angle and light. This specific pigment has a golden yellow base that reveals dynamic flashes of pink, green, and gold. For the most dramatic effect, apply it over a darker cream base or a smoky eye.

This is a finely milled shimmer pigment, not chunky glitter, designed for eye use. While it's formulated to be safe, you should apply carefully to avoid direct fallout into the eye. If any product gets in your eye or irritation occurs, discontinue use immediately.

Absolutely! While formulated for eyes, this versatile pigment can be mixed into custom liquid liners, blended into a gloss for an iridescent highlight, or used for creative body art. We always recommend doing a small test patch on other areas first.

4g is a generous amount for a loose pigment, similar to a standard full-size jar. Because the formula is highly pigmented and a little goes a long way, it will last quite a while, especially if used primarily on the eyes.

You can mix this pigment with cosmetic-grade mixing mediums or a water-based binder specifically designed for this purpose. Avoid non-cosmetic products like regular glue. Start with a small amount of medium and gradually add pigment until you achieve your desired consistency and opacity.

Loose pigments like Chareth Cutestory typically deliver higher vibrancy and a more intense, multidimensional shine than pressed shadows. The result is buildable and varies with your tool—a finger or damp brush gives bold opacity, while a fluffy brush creates a soft, ethereal glow.