Each set is a curated kit built around a routine step.

For example, the Eyeshadow Brush Set includes a full lineup of eye brushes (packing, blending, and detail shapes) sized to work through an entire eye look, while the Contour Brush Set and Foundation Brush Set focus on face-shaping and base tools.

Every set lists its exact brush count and shapes on the product page.

No, all Lamora brushes are made with high-quality synthetic fibers, so every set is 100% vegan and cruelty-free, with no animal hair or animal testing involved.

Wet the bristles with lukewarm water, work a gentle brush shampoo or cleanser into the fibers in small circles, rinse until the water runs clear, gently squeeze out excess water, and reshape the head before laying the brush flat to dry (never stand it upright while wet, since water can loosen the glue in the handle).

Face brushes used with liquid/cream products should be washed weekly; eye brushes can go 1–2 weeks between washes.

Keep brushes bristle-up in a cup, stand, or the set's included pouch so the heads keep their shape.

Avoid tossing loose brushes into the bottom of a makeup bag, which can bend or fray the fibers over time.

All Lamora brushes are handcrafted using high-quality, pure synthetic fibers — no animal hair is used in any brush, making the entire range vegan and cruelty-free by design.

A single brush, like the Foundation Brush or Concealer Brush, has one head built for one job.

A duo brush, such as the Powder & Bronzer Duo, Blush & Concealer Duo, Contour & Foundation Duo, or Blending & Eyeshadow Duo — has two different heads on opposite ends, so you can complete two related steps with one tool, which is ideal for travel or a streamlined routine.

Apply liquid or cream foundation in short, buffing strokes working outward from the center of the face, using light pressure to blend the product into the skin for an even, streak-free base.

Shades typically run from lightest (an all-over lid or brow-bone shade) to darkest (a definer shade for the outer corner and lower lash line), with mid-tones designed for the crease and transition area in between.

Start with the lightest shade swept all over the lid as a base. Add a mid-tone shade into the crease with a fluffy blending brush to build depth. Finish with the darkest shade along the outer corner and lower lash line for definition, blending the edges so there are no hard lines.

A primer isn't required, but it helps shadow stay put and prevents creasing, especially with oilier lids or shimmer shades.

A light layer of translucent powder on the lid can serve the same purpose in a pinch.

Set the lid with a thin layer of powder or primer before applying color, and build shadow in light layers rather than one heavy application — thin layers grip better and are less likely to settle into the crease.

Eyeshadow can look different depending on skin undertone, lighting, and whether it's applied dry or with a primer underneath — swatch on your own skin in natural light where possible before committing to a full look.

Apply the deeper contour shade just below the cheekbone, along the hairline, and lightly down the sides of the nose and jaw to create natural-looking shadow. Blend thoroughly with a contour or duo brush so the edges melt into the skin rather than sitting as a visible line.

A light dusting of translucent setting powder over cream contour/highlight — or a setting spray over the finished look — helps both stay put through the day, especially in warmer weather.

The Magnetic Eyeliner is formulated with a magnetic pigment specifically so the lash band can grip it.

A standard eyeliner does not contain this pigment and won't hold magnetic lashes securely, so pairing the two is required for the magnetic hold to work.

The set pairs 3 brushes. A double ended spoolie brush, with a small angled or fine-tip brush for filling sparse areas using short, hair-like strokes with brow powder or pomade.

A flat definer brush to define the brow shape with concealer and a small shader brush to blend harsh lines.