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contentPaella9
I own two haute chocolates and one ombré surratt eyeshadow. Haute chocolate is described as a warm glowing brown. It is the most gorgeous bronzey brown and makes my brown eyes light up. I like to wear it by itself as a one and done eyeshadow and love wearing it underneath my lashline. Ombré is a warm clay/taupe matte. I’m not in love with it as much as I am haute chocolate, but it makes a good every day neutral eyeshadow. The formulas are so buttery soft and easy to blend. I hate that you have to put them in a palette (the single it comes in is very flimsy packaging). I would love to try more colors but honestly, I could wear haute chocolate for the rest of my life and be perfectly satisfied.
outlyingJaguar9
Ombre is a dead ringer for Blondie by Nars, except with Blondie you get almost twice as much shadow, I understand that the Surratt shadows can be used wet, I have not tried that as I only played with it at Barney’s while waiting for my package. I think the whole line is madly overpriced for what it delivers and I’ve been known to buy Chanel makeup, which I think delivers much more value for the money, albeit the packaging is wasteful. Back to Surratt, I think a lot of the appeal lies in the fact that you can put together only the colors that you want in one tidy(cheaply made and $20)compact.
Now for the fun part: go to the Nars website and the pro-section(yes they will sell it to us mere mortals)and you can buy any of their shadows, blushers, face powder, bronzer, etc. individually and Nars sells empty compacts to house your new playmates.
If, however, you already have your shadows in a compact here’s how to de-compact them: this will work with ANY shadow of your choice. Warm your oven to just under 200 degrees, place an open(must be open)compact on a cookie sheet or frying pan. The idea is to heat it up just to the point where the plastic is malleable enough to bend back but the real purpose is to soften the glue that’s holding the color in place and then voila shadow out. Isn’t it a shame that makeup housings aren’t recyclable??
Step two: Buy a Nars $20, Make Up For Ever empty compact for $18(which are metal with an inside hinge(far less likely to break than an outside hinge)and have a mirror on the inside lid. Last but not least: Z-Palette various sizes and prices.
I just read that Nars has reformulated and repackaged their wonderful shadows hopefully they are still as good if not better than their old ones.
decimalWeaver6
Thanks to Maryellen who wrote the only review to date of these shadows, pushing me over the edge to try these shadows. They are amazing quality, to the level that I have hardly used my $TF Cocoa Mirage quad since buying my first six colors and the empty palette of the Suratt. These shadows are soooo creamy. There is almost no fallout. They don’t look powdery at all on the eye. They blend beautifully. I gravitate to warm neutrals. Although it isn’t really a downside for me since I wear creams, warm taupes and medium to dark browns 99% of the time, most of the non-shimmer shades fall into this color group with a few peachy shades.
mildWigeon7
As I’m getting older, I’m finding cream shadow more flattering and less irritating to my eyes. However, Surratt shadow is an exception to this rule. I have Chamois (which is supposed to be matte, but has a satin finish), and Ombre (same). These are chameleon shades. Chamois looks very peachy in the pan, but is a lovely nude on the eye; Ombre looks muddy and almost greenish in the pan, but is a glorious light, golden brown on the eye. I find it a great combo for blue eyes. Anyway, these shadows are incredibly finely milled with an almost creamy texture, and there is little-to-no fallout on application. These are wonderful as a light wash, yet the color can easily be built up for a more dramatic look. What’s most interesting to me is that the one shade, depending on how much is applied, can look like different shades on the eye, especially Ombre. I don’t think I’ve ever experienced that with a powder shadow before, and it’s truly unique. These shadows wore well, without fading or creasing, for more than 8 hours. I have these in the Surratt compact with La Vie En Rose blush and, although I find that I need to pop the blush out to get a good, clean application, I don’t need to do so with the shadows. Yes, they’re tiny; yes, the packaging is terrible. But I’d rather have a compact with four of these shadows than any premade palette I’ve ever had. I would repurchase and plan to relocate my blush to a Z Palette and fill the space with two more shades of these truly unique shadows.