Filled with more dramatic drama, avant-garde fashion and bold beauty, the new season of “Emily in Paris” hits Netflix on December 21, just in time to give us plenty of style inspiration way for the new year.
Within the first two minutes of the series’ third season, we see Emily Cooper, played by Lily Collins, make a dramatic change in beauty as she cuts her hair into bangs. The new bangs set the tone for the beauty of the season – a little more French and a lot more dramatic.
The show’s lead makeup artist said: “We wanted makeup to evolve in a way that was more fun and glamorous than French. Aurélie Payen. “We had to come up with some hair and makeup statements to show that she was making changes.”
Emily’s new haircut not only shows her fondness for Paris – according to Payen, the bangs give some “cold French vibes” – but it also keeps her bold lip color the centerpiece of the class. her makeup. “[Emily] is very vocal. She has a lot to say. So we needed to focus on the mouth part,” explains Payen. Vibrant lip colors were present in seasons one and two, but they became even sexier and especially leaned towards strong red tones in season three.
Likewise, audiences will see an evolution for Emily’s friends Mindy (played by x) and Camille (played by Camille Razat). When Mindy landed a gig at a jazz club, her standout on-stage makeup and make-up became extremely gaudy. Meanwhile, we see Camille working at an art gallery, where her style suits the creative scene and her beauty is added with graphic lining.
To create dynamic beauty, Payen has relied on a range of French products. From Parisian staples like Payot and Talika to worldwide favorites from L’Oreal and Lancôme, the makeup and skincare used on set added a little extra flair. economy of France.
Here, Payen shares eight French beauty products used behind the scenes. consider them a small piece of land (“a little treat”) and add them to your own routine to achieve that easy French girl look.
Preparing the skin is essential for the makeup to last through the long days of filming. Payen says: “I really like getting a massage before applying makeup because it really relaxes the skin. This quartz roller is a beloved beauty tool on set for massaging and cleansing skin.
Payen loves these reusable eye patches from the Paris brand Talika. They are great for refreshing tired eyes as they provide ceramides and shea butter to plump and moisturize the under-eye area.
This season, Collins’ makeup is focused on the lips. The makeup artist used this long-wearing matte lipstick in French Idol, Rouge Pigalle and Mademoiselle Lupita shades to accentuate her lips. “I like working with matte shades, because these are the shades that give more depth,” says Payen.
According to Payen, Camille’s character is “the quintessence of the French girl”, which we see in her easy style approach. She never goes overboard with makeup, but her looks become more experimental in both fashion and beauty.
“When we did ‘Emily in Paris,’ we were very interested in current fashion, what we live in now and what can also be avant-garde,” says Payen. Reflecting the adventurous spirit of current trends, Payen turns this into bold graphic eyeliner for Camille with this precision tip pen.
One beauty trick Payen uses to keep her skin looking natural is to just apply matte powder on the T-zone. This way you can control the shine but your makeup doesn’t look too heavy. “It’s really important to see the skin under the makeup,” says Payen. This Makeup artist’s favorite powder It’s completely transparent, which Payen loves for all skin tones because it doesn’t appear chalky.
To keep skin fresh all day, Payen always carries this mist on hand. A few sprays will create a light layer of moisture that you can soak into your skin before applying makeup.
Filming during the summer months means sunscreen is right. Payen chose this French favorite, which she says is “not heavy on the skin, it’s very soft.”
