Artdeco Mineral Powder Foundation 15 g – 3 Soft Ivory is a loose powder foundation for sensitive and oily skin. It is ideal if you are looking for medium coverage, a matte finish, and UV protection.

Key Benefits

• Combines the coverage of a classic foundation with the mattifying consistency of a loose powder
• Provides medium coverage
• Leaves a matte finish
• Suitable for sensitive and oily skin
• Provides UV protection

In a single product, this foundation offers coverage, mattification, and UV protection.

Ingredients

The mineral complex contains zinc and magnesium. According to the manufacturer, zinc oxide helps protect the skin from UVA and UVB radiation. The product is vegan, fragrance-free, and free from mineral oils, parabens, and silicones. Skin compatibility has been dermatologically confirmed.

INCI: Mica, Zinc Oxide, Aqua, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Dehydroacetate, Sorbic Acid, Lysine, Magnesium Chloride, Potassium Chloride, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Sorbate, Zinc Chloride, CI 77163, CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499, CI 77891.

You are choosing a vegan formula free from fragrance and the listed mineral oils, parabens, and silicones.

Application and Dosage

After your daily skincare has been absorbed, apply the foundation in a thin layer using a kabuki brush. Work in circular motions from the outer edges of the face inward. The powder can also be mixed with your favourite moisturiser to create a lightweight liquid foundation. The product is not waterproof.

You can choose to apply it with a kabuki brush or mix the powder with a moisturiser for a lightweight liquid alternative.

Packaging and Volume

• Net weight: 15 g
• Shade: 3 Soft Ivory
• Texture: loose powder

About the Brand

The ARTDECO brand was founded by Helmut Baurecht in Munich in 1985. It is a German family-owned company headquartered in Karlsfeld, near Munich. Since its founding, it has neither conducted nor commissioned animal testing of its cosmetic products.

You are choosing a product from a German family brand that has been active since 1985.