Jordane Cosmetics Flesh Tone 2 Mini Alcohol Detailing Palette is a solid, highly pigmented formula that is activated using  or an alcohol based  to create an incredibly durable, water, sweat and transfer resistant colour onto skin and hair.

The versatile, compact, travel friendly palette contains ten ultra realistic flesh tones suited to Caucasian skins.

Application Advice:

These palettes are used by Makeup Artists for colouring skin, hair and pieces and are available in a range of realistic colours which are incredibly long lasting and are sweat, water and smudgeproof.

They are ultra versatile and can be used for so many things including covering tattoos, creating various effects and colouring hair. Can be applied on skin, hair, foam latex, gelatin, plastic and silicone.

Shade Information:

Colours top row left to right:

Honey, Dark Honey, Light Flesh, Dark Flesh, Dark Chocolate.

Colours bottom row left to right:

Pale Vein, Red Adjuster, Orange Adjuster, Lime Adjuster, Rust.

The bottom row consists of cool and warm adjuster shades to allow you to create realistic skin tones and put back in natural complexion features such as broken veins, freckles, high colour, blue undereye skin, veins, etc.

Use the Lime Adjuster if you need to cool any of the top row skin tones and use the Red or Orange Adjuster to add warmth into any of the skin tones. 

The colours can also be mixed to create even more shades and customise your makeup for the perfect match.

General Information:

These palettes of solid colour can sometimes appear dry, cracked and shrunken but this is just the nature of the product and occurs when the pigment evaporates and dries into a solid formula so that it can be put into the cells. This is purely aesthetic and does not affect its performance or quality in any way at all. Also, because the formula is highly concentrated and has to be decanted into the cells using alcohol and then evaporated, this causes some shrinkage and means that the cell can never be quite full/filled to the top/edges. There is no way to set/solidify them in perfect unison so that they can be transported in solid palettes. Once the IPA/alcohol is in contact with the pigment it reactivates it and they work perfectly well without affecting the quality or performance.