Madison Bailey has shared her uncommon but easy and efficient contour hack whereas giving a tutorial about her go-to make-up. The actor lately returned to the screens on the primary a part of the model new season of the favored Netflix present “Outer Banks.” Amid the drama’s massive return to the screens, Bailey sat down with Vogue to spill all about her magnificence secrets and techniques.

Madison Bailey makes use of a highlighter to outline her nostril bridge

Madison Bailey lately took Vogue by means of her on a regular basis skincare routine and her go-to glam make-up. The “Outer Banks” actor began by washing off her face with a cleanser. She continued to use a toner, serum, moisturizer, sunscreen, and eye cream. Bailey then placed on an eye fixed masks and a lip masks and in addition did Gua Sha earlier than transferring on to make-up. She began her make-up with the fundamentals — eyebrows, eye make-up, base, basis, bronzer, and contour.

While contouring her nostril, the 25-year-old shared, “So a TikToker said don’t go all the way down your nose, just stop halfway. That’s helped.” After making use of blush, Bailey continued to use concealer on her nostril to provide extra definition to the bridge. The subsequent step noticed the actor set her make-up with powder. Following that, Bailey went on to use highlighter on her nostril. She defined, “This is when we’re going to put it on top of the straight line that we made with the concealer. It’s gonna look even from every angle.”

Madison Bailey’s subsequent go-to steps noticed her dot over her freckles, which she lined with make-up earlier than transferring on to her lips. Lastly, she utilized physique lotion earlier than placing on some perfume. At one level through the tutorial, Bailey additionally shared that she began to place collectively a skincare routine after she joined “Outer Banks.” She recalled she was simply within the “sun a lot more than I typically was before” and her “skin was drier.” The actor additional revealed that entering into the routine was “a little bit out of necessity.”