Blossy's Beauty Blog

  You’ve probably seen it on Instagram or your favorite wellness blog: steaming cups of coffee and frothy matcha lattes infused with   collagen , the beauty industry’s latest obsession. Adding collagen to your coffee isn’t just trendy, however—it’s an easy way to get a quick dose of protein and tap into the many other   health benefits of collagen , like better digestion, firmer skin, and stronger hair and nails. Now, you can add  collagen peptides  directly into your morning brew—it’s a tasteless powder that dissolves easily in hot liquids—but if you want to really take your caffeine fix to the next level, we rounded up our favorite collagen coffee and tea recipes from Vital Proteins below. Black Eyed Coffee You love coffee—so why not put coffee in your coffee? Supercharged with a shot of espresso and  dairy-free collagen creamer , this recipe is perfect for coffee addicts (or the very sleep-deprived). Ingredients 1 shot of espresso 6 oz freshly brewed coffee 1 scoop  Vital Proteins C

  The classic cat eye, though a popular makeup style that’s been around for decades, can be a huge pain to master. It seems so effortless—just finish off your eyeliner with a neat little wing for instantly bigger, brighter eyes. Easy, right? Not for those of us whose failed attempts at a flawless feline flick end with makeup remover and a lot of frustration. Fortunately, there are products out there that make winged eyeliner much easier to get right. For the tutorial below, we ditched our tricky liquid liner in favor of  Inglot Cosmetics AMC Eyeliner Gel , a richly pigmented gel liner that dries to a long-lasting matte finish. The creamy texture makes it easy to paint on a perfect cat eye in just a few minutes. Plus, it’s smudge-proof, crease-proof, and waterproof. ( Pro tip:  To keep your Eyeliner Gel fresh, partially peel back the protective liner on top of the jar without fully removing it. If needed, you can also moisten the product with a few drops of  Duraline .) To get you start

BRACELETS Bracelets, cylindrical-shaped ornaments worn encircling the wrist or upper arm, have been one of the most popular forms of ornamentation since prehistoric times. Incredibly varied, bracelets are a universal form of jewelry. Historically and culturally, they have been worn singly or in multiples by both genders. Bracelets have been used for protective and decorative purposes, in rituals, and to indicate one's social status. Materials Materials for bracelets are innumerable. Peoples from all cultures across the globe have used indigenous or imported materials, man-made, and natural materials to make them. While the majority are made from metals, they also have been made from insect secretions (such as lac), rattan, wood, feathers, tortoiseshell, horn, teeth, tusks, feathers, leather, and stone. Man-made materials include glass, faience, enamel, ceramic, and plastic. Ancient Egyptians used bone and pebbles, adorned with finely worked beads and pendants of jasper, turquoise,

Earrings are an essential part of almost every woman’s jewelry wardrobe. They complete a look and frame a face. Metals Earrings come in every type of metal, including stainless steel, but we’re starting here because it’s the one thing people can be allergic to. The most common metal allergy is nickel, which can cause itching, rash, swelling and blisters. If you have a nickel allergy, choose nickel-free metals, such as 18K yellow gold, platinum, titanium, copper and sterling silver. White gold is a no-no — it usually contains nickel. If you already have a pair of earrings with nickel, you can purchase plastic covers to protect your ears, but these only work with certain types, such as studs. If you don’t have a nickel allergy, all metals work for you. Also, consider your complexion when making a metal choice. Fair skin tends to look better with white or silver metals. Darker skin tones glow with the warmth of yellow gold. Types CLIP-ONS The world pretty much went pierced in the 1970s, s

  No matter what mood you’re in, lipstick can make you feel like a million bucks! If you’re looking for an affordable daily wear matte lipstick, I’ve got news. Lakme has launched a new matte finish lipstick in its Enrich range, and I tried a bunch of shades to give you a detailed review of how this product performs and fares. Curious to find out more? Here’s what you need to know! India’s no.1 Lakme Enrich lipsticks are now available in a matte format and are everything a girl needs for picture-perfect lips. It’s available in 25 vibrant and trendy shades. These are long-lasting and designed to give an even and luscious finish to your lips. Enriched with Vitamin E, the creamy matte textured lipstick does not drag on or dry the lips and instead leaves them feeling hydrated. Features And Benefits Lakme claims that its Enrich Matte lipstick offers the following features and benefits: A creamy matte texture that’s comfortable to wear Finish and delivery of matte lipsticks but the comfort of