Natasha Denona Biba Eyeshadow Palette Makeup Look Ideas (x15)
Natasha Denona Biba 15-Pan Eyeshadow Palette ($129.00 for 1.2 oz.) is a new, permanent palette that is neutral-heavy but can be used on its own to create a variety of more mid-tone and darker neutral eye looks as well as work as a complementary palette to others you own (or with singles you’ve acquired).
About This Series
Each look idea is centered around a “quad” of four shades with the expectation that one might bring in the appropriate brow bone or additional transitional shade based on skin tone. I know that I tend to use more like five or six shades in a typical look, but I think that four is a happy medium to give a good idea of the “core” color scheme of a look while giving you the ability to lighten/darken as desired. I have listed the colors in this order: inner lid, middle of lid, outer lid/crease, and crease/above crease.
You might see combinations that seem slightly repeated but placement will vary (e.g. a halo placement where the lightest and more shimmery shade is placed on the center) as placement can also create a different effect/look! You might also want to consider incorporating your favorite matte/shimmer shades (as applicable) to increase the versatility of certain palettes. Consider these ideas a jumping off point!
Create a Color Story
Feeling inspired? Share your own color story using this palette or create a color story from scratch.
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Natasha Denona Eyeshadow Palette
Monroe (220M), Sculpture (226CM), Seed (224CM), Spot (227CP)
Thank you Christine, I am definitely going to use these look ideas with my palette. I am not good at using more than one or two colours with my brow and transitional colours so this helps a lot.
Great ideas Christine – having a look at this palette reminds me of a number of palettes of similiar hues.
These combinations show how to get the most out of a palette that doesn’t have a lot of contrasting tones to it. Thank you.
Thank you so much! I particularly appreciate the ideas for combining the cool tones with warm. I look best in classic “autumn” colors and I have hereditary blue-purple under-eye circles — both make it hard to wear cool tones alone because I tend to look like I got punched! (That’s my struggle with the Safari palette, too.) So I’m looking forward to trying these mixed cool- and warm- toned looks.
Let us know if any of these work for you, Vicky!