RubyErase Touch-Up Brush 007

A foundation brush, blending brush, angled liner brush, blush brush, and Ruby Vibe Co's multipurpose sponge are perfect for starting out.

Synthetic brushes are cruelty-free and work best with creams or liquids, while natural brushes excel with powders.

Once a week for face brushes and every 2–3 days for eye brushes to avoid bacteria buildup.

Use a gentle brush cleanser or mild soap with lukewarm water, rinse thoroughly, and air dry bristle-side down.

Sponges give a natural, dewy finish while brushes provide fuller coverage — many people use both depending on the look.

A fluffy, angled blush brush blends pigment seamlessly onto cheeks.

Wash it regularly, air dry, and replace every 1–3 months for hygiene.

A kabuki brush is dense and rounded, perfect for blending powder foundation or bronzer evenly.

A flat shader brush, fluffy blending brush, angled liner brush, and a detail brush cover most eye looks.

An angled contour brush helps sculpt cheekbones and jawline precisely.

Apply thin layers in circular motions with a dense foundation brush, then blend edges with a sponge.

Yes, they waste less product when applying liquid or cream formulas, but they don't blend as seamlessly as brushes.

Hybrid sponge-brush tools, ergonomic brush handles, and eco-friendly bamboo brush sets are rising trends.

Yes, but clean between uses to avoid muddy colors — multipurpose brushes are designed for this.

A large fluffy powder brush ensures even, lightweight coverage.

Lash curlers lift lashes instantly, making eyes appear bigger and more awake before mascara application.

Stippling brushes create an airbrushed effect when applying liquid foundation or cream blush.

Flat brushes pack color onto lids, while fluffy brushes are best for blending and soft gradients.

Yes, all Ruby Vibe Co makeup tools are made with high-quality, cruelty-free synthetic fibers.

Dampen the sponge before use for a seamless, natural finish — it prevents product absorption and blends smoothly.