ColourPop Same Vibe Chrome Liquid Shadow ($12.00 for 0.05 oz.) has a darker, grayish base with multichrome shimmer that shifted from dark, cooler purple to pinky-purple to reddish-plum paired with a lightly pearlized sheen. Packed on in a heavier swatch? Sort of doable, but in practice where you might want a diffused edge or are trying to spread product out onto a small, curved area like the actual lid? So much harder!
FURTHER READING:
Formula Overview
for details on general performance and characteristics (like scent).
These are the dupes the editor has pulled but not yet rated and officially entered.
JD Glow No Way (P, $15.00).Terra Moons Stunt Double (P, $17.00).JD Glow A Lot (P, $15.00).Fyrinnae Symphonic (P, $14.50).Terra Moons Head Rush (P, $17.00).Sydney Grace Twisted Shifter (P, $15.00).Terra Moons Alter Ego (P, $17.00).Terra Moons Blood Moon (P, $17.00).JD Glow Urgent (P, $15.00).Clionadh Smoulder (P, $19.00).Formula Overview
$12.00/0.05 oz. – $240.00 Per Ounce
The formula is supposed to have “high impact colour that shifts” with a “multi-chrome” finish in “one swipe.” It is also supposed to be long-wearing as the “unique formula helps minimize creasing and smudging.”
The consistency was smooth, spreadable, and like a whipped mousse, as it was airy and easy to maneuver with along the curvature of the lid without it being overly wet. It dried down quickly but gave me enough time to work with it. While using the included doe-foot applicator worked well for an initial deposit of color, I felt using fingertips or a dense synthetic brush with a fluffier edge was ideal for applying the color evenly. If I just used the doe-foot applicator, it applied unevenly and tended to look sheerer than it actually was when I just used fingertips to spread it out.
They had somewhat visible multichromatic shifts, though they were a weaker shift compared to the multichromes a lot of indie brands put out, which may make them more versatile for those who find multichromes intimidating or hard to incorporate into a look. I found that the shift was more noticeable on my arm than on my eye, where it seemed to be more prone to emphasizing lid texture and looking more metallic-matte than actually metallic, which I think subdued the impact of the shift.
They were most reminiscent of Natasha Denona Chromium Liquid Eyeshadows, which are $28/0.08 oz. (or $350/oz.). ColourPop’s formula is more affordable at $13/0.05 oz. (or $260/oz.), but ND’s performed better for me.
The formula had a tendency to crease on me initially, so I had to take care to soften and blend out the creasing as it dried down. Once it finished drying down, it stayed on for six and a half hours before fading visibly.
Browse all of our ColourPop Chrome Liquid Shadow swatches.
Ingredients
ISODODECANE, SILICA, TRIMETHYLSILOXYSILICATE, ETHYLENE/PROPYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, MICROCRYSTALLINE WAX, TRIACONTANYL PVP, TITANIUM/TITANIUM DIOXIDE, PHENOXYETHANOL, CAPRYLYL GLYCOL, BUTYLENE/ETHYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, TOCOPHERYL ACETATE, ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN, HEXYLENE GLYCOL, PENTAERYTHRITYL TETRA-DI-T-BUTYL HYDROXYHYDROCINNAMATE, ALUMINUM. MAY CONTAIN: BISMUTH OXYCHLORIDE (CI 77163), IRON OXIDES (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), TITANIUM DIOXIDE (CI 77891).
Disclaimer: Ingredient lists are as available by the brand (or retailer)
at the time of publishing. Please always check product packaging, if it exists, for the ingredient list applicable
to the product you’re purchasing, or the brand or retailer’s website for the most up-to-date ingredient list.
ColourPop Supernova Chrome Liquid Shadow ($12.00 for 0.05 oz.) had a darker, grayish base with multichrome shimmer that shifted from bright, berry purple to soft plum to copper to gold to green paired with a soft, metallic finish. This was one of the most intense shifting shades in the range, though it suffered from similar application issues as other deeper shades in the formula.
FURTHER READING:
Formula Overview
for details on general performance and characteristics (like scent).
These are the dupes the editor has pulled but not yet rated and officially entered.
JD Glow No Way (P, $15.00).Terra Moons Head Rush (P, $17.00).Clionadh Smoulder (P, $19.00).Fyrinnae Symphonic (P, $14.50).Fyrinnae Idolize (P, $14.50).Clionadh Mosaic (P, $12.50).Clionadh Forge (P, $19.00).Terra Moons Stunt Double (P, $17.00).Kaleidos Tourmaline (P, $16.00).Sydney Grace Twisted Shifter (P, $15.00).Formula Overview
$12.00/0.05 oz. – $240.00 Per Ounce
The formula is supposed to have “high impact colour that shifts” with a “multi-chrome” finish in “one swipe.” It is also supposed to be long-wearing as the “unique formula helps minimize creasing and smudging.”
The consistency was smooth, spreadable, and like a whipped mousse, as it was airy and easy to maneuver with along the curvature of the lid without it being overly wet. It dried down quickly but gave me enough time to work with it. While using the included doe-foot applicator worked well for an initial deposit of color, I felt using fingertips or a dense synthetic brush with a fluffier edge was ideal for applying the color evenly. If I just used the doe-foot applicator, it applied unevenly and tended to look sheerer than it actually was when I just used fingertips to spread it out.
They had somewhat visible multichromatic shifts, though they were a weaker shift compared to the multichromes a lot of indie brands put out, which may make them more versatile for those who find multichromes intimidating or hard to incorporate into a look. I found that the shift was more noticeable on my arm than on my eye, where it seemed to be more prone to emphasizing lid texture and looking more metallic-matte than actually metallic, which I think subdued the impact of the shift.
They were most reminiscent of Natasha Denona Chromium Liquid Eyeshadows, which are $28/0.08 oz. (or $350/oz.). ColourPop’s formula is more affordable at $13/0.05 oz. (or $260/oz.), but ND’s performed better for me.
The formula had a tendency to crease on me initially, so I had to take care to soften and blend out the creasing as it dried down. Once it finished drying down, it stayed on for six and a half hours before fading visibly.
Browse all of our ColourPop Chrome Liquid Shadow swatches.
Ingredients
ISODODECANE, SILICA, TRIMETHYLSILOXYSILICATE, ETHYLENE/PROPYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, MICROCRYSTALLINE WAX, TRIACONTANYL PVP, TITANIUM/TITANIUM DIOXIDE, PHENOXYETHANOL, CAPRYLYL GLYCOL, BUTYLENE/ETHYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, TOCOPHERYL ACETATE, ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN, HEXYLENE GLYCOL, PENTAERYTHRITYL TETRA-DI-T-BUTYL HYDROXYHYDROCINNAMATE, ALUMINUM. MAY CONTAIN: BISMUTH OXYCHLORIDE (CI 77163), IRON OXIDES (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), TITANIUM DIOXIDE (CI 77891).
Disclaimer: Ingredient lists are as available by the brand (or retailer)
at the time of publishing. Please always check product packaging, if it exists, for the ingredient list applicable
to the product you’re purchasing, or the brand or retailer’s website for the most up-to-date ingredient list.
ColourPop Decode Chrome Liquid Shadow ($12.00 for 0.05 oz.) had a soft, grayish base paired with multichrome shimmer that shifted from reddish-brown to muted bronze to olive green. It had a lightly pearlized sheen when dried down. This was one of the few more mid-tone/darker shades that applied well, even if longevity remained an issue.
FURTHER READING:
Formula Overview
for details on general performance and characteristics (like scent).
These are the dupes the editor has pulled but not yet rated and officially entered.
Sydney Grace Phoenix (P, $25.00).Terra Moons Sundazed (P, $17.00).Kaleidos Solaris (P, $16.00).Pat McGrath Blitz Sextreme (PiP, $25.00).Terra Moons Sun Scorched (P, $15.00).Fyrinnae Venus Sunset (P, $14.50).Natasha Denona Dogbane (LE, $28.00).Terra Moons Mirage (P, $17.00).Terra Moons Martian Dust (P, $17.00).Clionadh Forge (P, $19.00).Formula Overview
$12.00/0.05 oz. – $240.00 Per Ounce
The formula is supposed to have “high impact colour that shifts” with a “multi-chrome” finish in “one swipe.” It is also supposed to be long-wearing as the “unique formula helps minimize creasing and smudging.”
The consistency was smooth, spreadable, and like a whipped mousse, as it was airy and easy to maneuver with along the curvature of the lid without it being overly wet. It dried down quickly but gave me enough time to work with it. While using the included doe-foot applicator worked well for an initial deposit of color, I felt using fingertips or a dense synthetic brush with a fluffier edge was ideal for applying the color evenly. If I just used the doe-foot applicator, it applied unevenly and tended to look sheerer than it actually was when I just used fingertips to spread it out.
They had somewhat visible multichromatic shifts, though they were a weaker shift compared to the multichromes a lot of indie brands put out, which may make them more versatile for those who find multichromes intimidating or hard to incorporate into a look. I found that the shift was more noticeable on my arm than on my eye, where it seemed to be more prone to emphasizing lid texture and looking more metallic-matte than actually metallic, which I think subdued the impact of the shift.
They were most reminiscent of Natasha Denona Chromium Liquid Eyeshadows, which are $28/0.08 oz. (or $350/oz.). ColourPop’s formula is more affordable at $13/0.05 oz. (or $260/oz.), but ND’s performed better for me.
The formula had a tendency to crease on me initially, so I had to take care to soften and blend out the creasing as it dried down. Once it finished drying down, it stayed on for six and a half hours before fading visibly.
Browse all of our ColourPop Chrome Liquid Shadow swatches.
Ingredients
ISODODECANE, SILICA, TRIMETHYLSILOXYSILICATE, ETHYLENE/PROPYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, MICROCRYSTALLINE WAX, TRIACONTANYL PVP, TITANIUM/TITANIUM DIOXIDE, PHENOXYETHANOL, CAPRYLYL GLYCOL, BUTYLENE/ETHYLENE/STYRENE COPOLYMER, TOCOPHERYL ACETATE, ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN, HEXYLENE GLYCOL, PENTAERYTHRITYL TETRA-DI-T-BUTYL HYDROXYHYDROCINNAMATE, ALUMINUM. MAY CONTAIN: BISMUTH OXYCHLORIDE (CI 77163), IRON OXIDES (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), TITANIUM DIOXIDE (CI 77891).
Disclaimer: Ingredient lists are as available by the brand (or retailer)
at the time of publishing. Please always check product packaging, if it exists, for the ingredient list applicable
to the product you’re purchasing, or the brand or retailer’s website for the most up-to-date ingredient list.