You Have to See This Woman Covered Entirely in Glitter

What’s the first rule of body glitter? Find a good makeup remover, of course. Glycelene Luxury Cleanser has hit the market with a splash thanks to its new Goldmember-themed promotion. A woman, covered in head-to-toe glitter like a Blue Man Group cast member (less blue, more sparkle), applies the cleanser and voilà! Clean skin.

Kim Borio, Glycelene founder and celebrity makeup artist, says she created the Luxury Cleanser ($70) to gently break down makeup from body paint to everyday looks. “I wanted a powerful makeup-removing creamy vegan cleanser that was natural and organic, but also results-driven,” says Borio. “As a makeup artist, I have to do a lot of looks in a short amount of time. Certain makeup and eye makeup can be difficult to remove, which is why I needed to create a cleanser that does it all.”

Even though the cleanser will work if your side job happens to be in the circus, Borio used ingredients that work for more common skin concerns. “Beautiful aromatherapy in a cleanser is a high priority, which is why I chose cucumber and rosemary extract,” she says. “It’s calming yet helps with breakouts.”

There are other brands that combine cleansers and makeup removers in one, such as Caudalie Micellar Cleansing Water ($28). A rinse-free alternative to a cream cleanser that uses micelle biochemistry to break down oils and dirt, Micellar water takes a psychological shift if you’re used to a water-and-lather routine, but any cleanser that can remove makeup and save time is worth it.

If you prefer to keep your makeup removal separate, Pixi Beauty Double Cleanse ($24) has the ideal solution. The jar is half makeup-removing cleansing oil, half nourishing cleansing cream. First remove your makeup with the thick oil, then lock in moisture with a vitamin E-fortified cream that you won’t believe has the power to cleanse your face so thoroughly.

For those of us who need to cleanse without a price tag attached, there’s Yes to Charcoal Bar Soap ($2.87). We know — you’ve been told not to use bar soap on your face. But Yes to’s Charcoal line was specially formulated for face and body — and charcoal helps draw out dirt to detox your skin.

As Borio explains, the key goals of a makeup remover are to “easily break down makeup gently, without stripping the skin and without causing irritation.” What’s your favorite way to ditch the makeup at the end of a long day?

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