Westmore Beauty Body Coverage Perfector – Waterproof Leg & Body Makeup - Tattoo Cover Up Makeup - 7 Oz (Natural Radiance)

It is amazing 🤩 it covers the scars pretty well and it leaves beautiful shimmering skin. This is original product and it is worth it to purchase it even if it is pricey

Please don't get caught to false advertising. This is not waterproof or sweat proof. I destroyed my clothes and my bedsheets. After shower I applied on clean dry skin and waited 30 minutes before I put on my clothes. Trust me this product does not work. Disappointed

Didn’t cover anything at all.

I got the wrong shade it was way darker plus it oxidizes and turn into orange shade I’ve sent it back from over a month or more ago and never got any response or refund yet.

منتج سيء سيء سيء .. انتظرت اكثر من 20 دقيقه بعد ان ما وضعته و اتسخت ملابسي بمجرد ارتدائها 👎🏻 خسارة مال فقط وسعره مرتفع ولم استفيد منه

Didn’t cover anything at all.

After 7hrs the cream I applied on my leg ,It stain the floor I was sitting

This is definitely not the same as the last one that I purchased from Westmore site. This is darker and doesn't blend as well. Not sure what's happened here.

Color selection is everything. Body makeup is really no different from foundation for your face, except that it's formulated to be more durable and transfer resistant. If you choose a shade that doesn't closely match your own skin tone and depth of color, you'll spend a lot of time, effort, and money trying to make it look natural. And with Westmore Beauty Body Coverage Perfector, that's an important consideration because this product is not inexpensive. Before you buy, ask yourself one question: Are you trying to even out your natural skin tone and cover areas of discoloration, or are you trying to create the appearance of a tan? I've learned that trying to fake a tan often creates more problems than it solves. Self-tanners rely on dihydroxyacetone (DHA), an ingredient that reacts with amino acids in the outer layer of the skin to create brown pigments called melanoidins. The process can produce a convincing tan, but it doesn't always develop evenly. Over time, dry areas, old sun damage, and minor skin irregularities may become darker than surrounding skin. In my case, my legs now have little hyperpigmented spots that remind me of the freckles I had across my nose and cheeks when I was ten years old. Trying to create an all-over tan with body makeup isn't much easier. It is time-consuming, expensive, and ultimately becomes a fool's errand. You can get your legs looking great, but eventually you reach your feet. Getting the feet to match naturally, without obvious makeup buildup or wear where shoes rub, is surprisingly difficult. So, my most important rule of body makeup is simple: Rule #1: Match your natural tone and depth of color as closely as possible. Once you free yourself from trying to achieve a perfectly blended tan across such a large area of your body, you can focus on the trouble spots. This means delicately adding additional layers over perceived blemishes, such as spider veins, until they fade to your satisfaction. I am attaching two photos to this review. The first shows a patch of spider veins on my thigh with an initial layer of Westmore that matches my current "all summer tan long gone" skin tone. The second shows the same area after a second layer has been applied. Looking at the photos, I can definitely see improvement with the second layer. More importantly, when I stand in front of a mirror and view the area from a foot or two away, I don't see the spider veins at all. That is ultimately the test that matters. I am not trying to create flawless, airbrushed skin under magnification. I am trying to make the area disappear under normal viewing conditions. For me, two layers achieves that goal. I've also discovered why I enjoy using body makeup on my legs. My shins, particularly the area below my knees in the front, always look pale. They are lighter than the rest of my body and seem to lack the natural warmth I see everywhere else. A single layer of Westmore, applied to my shins and blended upward, outward, and around the leg, restores that warmth and helps everything look more balanced and cohesive. After applying the first layer, I find something else to do for a while and give it time to set. When I come back, I apply a second layer only where I need additional coverage, typically along the inside of my shins and over any blemishes I want to conceal. That waiting period is important. If you do not allow the first layer to dry and set, you'll spend your time moving product around instead of building coverage. The brush simply lifts and redistributes makeup that hasn't had a chance to adhere, leaving more product in the brush than on your skin. So, my second rule of body makeup is: Rule #2: Give yourself time to get it right. My final rule is about practicality because, again, body makeup is expensive. But cost is only part of the equation. A quality formula like Westmore adheres well and can last for several days if you're reasonably careful. In my experience, moisturizer is the biggest enemy of longevity. Long showers, vigorous scrubbing, and moisturizing products will all shorten the life of your application. Because of that, I try to plan when I'm going to use body makeup. Maybe I have a dress I'd like to wear later in the week. If I prepare my legs the night before, they'll often continue looking good for several days afterward. That makes it a great time to wear cropped pants, short dresses, or even shorts over the weekend. The product has already done the work, so I might as well enjoy the results. Eventually, though, the coverage begins to wear unevenly, and that's my signal that it's time to pamper my skin instead of touching up the makeup. At that point, I switch to an exfoliating moisturizer containing alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs). I apply it generously and give it time to do what it was designed to do. By my next shower, any residual body makeup comes away easily, and my legs feel remarkably soft and smooth. Of course, they are also back to their naturally pale state. That's when I transition my wardrobe toward long pants, maxi dresses, and maxi skirts while continuing to use the AHA moisturizer. I find that regular chemical exfoliation keeps my skin smoother than harsh scrubs ever did. It helps prevent rough patches, encourages more even skin texture, and creates a better canvas for the next application of body makeup. The result is that when I'm ready to use Westmore again, it spreads more evenly, blends more naturally, and requires less effort to achieve the look I want. So, my third rule of body makeup is: Rule #3: Make body makeup part of a cycle, not a daily habit. Used thoughtfully, Westmore Beauty Body Coverage Perfector becomes a practical beauty tool rather than an expensive chore. I particularly like the way it restores warmth to areas that naturally appear pale, minimizes the appearance of spider veins and discoloration, and stays put far better than most traditional foundations. Most importantly, it allows me to look like myself on a really good day, rather than someone trying to impersonate a different skin tone.

50 yrs. of sun damage and now MAJOR dark spots (plus seborrheic keratosis). I haven't worn a tank top in years (see video) because people always comment on my "leopard spots". Now I can finally use something that is transfer resistant and even stays on with swimming or sweating. I use the lighter one to "spot treat" and then the tan one to smooth and even out. I love that it has a hint of shimmer. It doesn't completely cover every imperfection but dramatically improves the appearance of my skin and I can now confidently show my arms! I like to use a blending brush and apply layers until I get the desired effect. Make sure you LET IT DRY and pat it down afterwards before putting your clothes on. Sometimes I use a shimmering setting spray which gives it a youthful look and really keeps it lasting. After it dries it does NOT rub off onto my clothes or anything else. It stays on so well that I need to use soap and a scrubber in the shower to get it all off (oil and tissue works too!) I'm so happy I found this solution for something that was seriously making me feel older and self-conscious.

This does NOT cover spider veins, freckles or anything else. It is quite nice for colour and reflection and goes on easily. It Does transfer onto clothing a bit.