We Tried 6 Foundations With The Same Color Name • Ladylike
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: As/Is
Views: 10,310,763
Rating: 4.772131 out of 5
Keywords: BuzzFeed, beauty, beauty and cosmetics, best foundation, buzzfeed, buzzfeed ladylike, cosmetics, drug store makeup, evaT, fashion, foundation, foundation shades, google pixel, ladylike, makeup, makeup challenge, makeup products, makeup test, milani, people try, pigment, product test, sephora, shade, test, try, women, women try
Id: be839QSZrqI
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 16min 19sec (979 seconds)
Published: Sat Dec 09 2017
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
I REALLY wish brands would just go to the MAC/MUFE/Fenty style of naming with just using numbers and then maybe letters to indicate undertone.
Kristen wouldnt have looked anywhere near as bad as they did if she had actually blended it and used like a quarter of what she actually used.
Really interesting video idea, I don't think I've seen other people do this yet. Freddie has great skin tho. Kristen really piled on the foundation, I wonder if they would've looked more similar if she blended more.
This was a really interesting videos; I never put much thought into the names until searching for a new foundation and noticing that the shades were associated with wealth/luxury (Aspen, Cashmere, Silk, Ivory) and the darker shades were named after foods/drinks, spices, animals, and wood (Hazelnut, Chai, Toffee, Camel, Teak). I also remember seeing on Findation that my recommended shade in Becca was formerly called Tobacco. Aside from the implications of that, as many have mentioned, names really don't do much when selecting a color.
A user made a comment about hating food names for darker colors in the kylie concealer post and got downvoted to hell. hope yall understand now....
i prefer number systems, its easier to remember too
I cringe at the fact that I’ve been sent samples from Sephora for Becca products named “tobacco” and “driftwood”
Why don’t companies just make it easier on themselves and clients by making foundations based on undertone and color!
This is actually a case where we just want to be a number, not some fabric/food/whatever. It makes the most logical sense!
So they try out foundations from different brands that have the same shade name and somewhat unsurprisingly the shades are not all similar. I thought the discussion about foundation shade names was interesting, as a white girl I never really thought about it that much but it's nice to hear what Freddie feels and I definitely see how there is an issue there. I also haven't seen a video like this from a beauty youtuber before and I hope Ladylike will continue coming up with videos like this instead of the mess they sometimes produce.
As someone who has quite deep skin, I think it's interesting that Freddie is less than pleased with the names of our foundation shades. I personally love shade names like nutmeg, almond, and cocoa. Yes, the shades for deeper skin tones are usually food-based names, but I think that's amazing! Nuts come in a wide variety of brown-tones, and i think they work perfectly as foundation shade names.
Cinnamon? Nutmeg? Hot Cocoa?! Yes please!
Freddie's comments sound like the production team is grasping at straws for something to seem offensive, and they decided to use foundation shade names to do so.