Plus size witch dress is specifically designed to cater to the fashion needs of plus-size women who want to embrace their inner witch and look stylish and confident while doing so. These dresses are made to be comfortable, flattering, and trendy, ensuring that they not only fit well but also make a fashion statement. The dresses come in a variety of styles, from classic black to vibrant colors, allowing plus-size women to express their individuality and personal style. The materials used are often stretchy and forgiving, providing ease of movement and ensuring a perfect fit. Plus size witch dresses are available in a range of sizes, making it easier for women of all sizes to enjoy the elegance and allure of witch fashion. With their intricate designs, flattering cuts, and attention to detail, these dresses empower plus-size women to celebrate their bodies and embrace their inner witch with confidence.
With their intricate designs, flattering cuts, and attention to detail, these dresses empower plus-size women to celebrate their bodies and embrace their inner witch with confidence. Whether it's for Halloween, cosplay, or simply personal style, plus-size witch dresses are a fantastic choice for those who want to look and feel amazing..
Worth It? Charlotte Tilbury Magic Cream Review
Why yes, I am crazy. Crazy for dewy, moist skin.
Before I get into why I love Charlotte Tilbury’s Magic Cream ($95 for 1.7 fl. oz.) and why I think you can pass on it, let me show you the gorgeous packaging and attention to detail. The outer box and the wraparound insert unfold like a blooming flower. Finally, when you get past all of that, the jar–with the CT logo right side up–reveals itself in all its rose gold and heavy glass splendor.
It’s a luxurious piece meant to be displayed proudly on your vanity.
Charlotte’s Magic Cream is quite legendary as a backstage staple at runway shows. I recall reading insider articles referring to her “magic cream.” From the advertising and Charlotte’s own remarks, the cream is intended as a glowy moisturizer for day and night that also works as a face primer.
Charlotte is legendary in her own right as a makeup artist, and her passion for cosmetics is evident in this video (she starts talking about Magic Cream at 2:25):
The texture is dense but not too heavy. Although it’s a heavyweight in the moisture department, one swipe across the slick top of the cream will pick up just a thin layer–and that’s all you need for moisturized skin.
I tend to scoop up more than that because my skin is on the dry side and I want the SPF protection. However, I’d never rely on solely this for sun protection: the SPF is only 15, and you’re unlikely to get anywhere close to that because you’d probably never apply that much cream. So I always top this with a separate sunscreen.
Dry and normal skin types who like a dewy finish will like Magic Cream, which doesn’t ever completely dry down. Oily skin will hate that, but I personally love that a layer of moisture remains to protect and hydrate rather than feeling like it’s evaporated.
It is so moisturizing that I often use this under my eyes and sometimes at night.
The residual moisture is also what makes it a wonderful makeup primer. I don’t mean primer in the sense of a silicone primer–there’s no silicone feel at all–but rather in the sense of creating a smooth, slippery base over which liquid and cream makeup (BB cushions in my case) can glide. No more makeup dragging across your skin! Even if you don’t like a dewy finish, it becomes irrelevant if you wear makeup often because the shine disappears with an application of powder.
Magic Cream also layers beautifully with other skincare. I often wear this after applying toner and two serums and before applying a physical sunscreen. Yet it doesn’t cause pilling or add any thickness the way that some silicone/gel/cushiony skincare does.
I have to admit, even for a high-end brand, the cream would probably be better priced at $50-70 rather than $95. Overall, putting aside the price, the only thing that makes me hesitate about repurchasing is the low SPF.
Update: I tried Embryolisse Lait-Creme Concentre and can confirm that it is not a dupe of Magic Cream. Like Magic Cream, it purports to moisturize and create a smooth, emollient base for makeup and is a backstage staple. However, just from applying it to the back of my hand, it doesn’t leave a sheen, absorbs quickly and fully, and doesn’t leave as smooth or emollient a surface as Magic Cream. The Embryolisse ingredients are also very different (water and mineral oil are the first two ingredients). As someone with dry skin, I strongly prefer Magic Cream.
Update 2 (June 2015): I tried out a deluxe sample of Embryolisse and posted a more detailed comparison here. Bottom line: Embryolisse is definitely not a dupe, but if you’re just seeking a good moisturizer that creates a smooth canvas with good slip for makeup application, Embryolisse works well and about as well as Magic Cream (and any other good moisturizer for that matter). Embryolisse probably also works for more skin types and preferences than Magic Cream does. I personally still prefer Magic Cream.
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Reviews for "Plus size witch dresses to make a statement this Halloween"
1. Mia - 2/5 - I was really excited when I ordered this plus size witch dress for Halloween, but unfortunately, I was extremely disappointed with the quality. The material felt cheap and it didn't fit properly. The dress was much shorter than it appeared in the photos, barely reaching my knees, and the sleeves were too tight. Overall, it was not a flattering or comfortable dress to wear. I had high hopes for this purchase, but it ended up being a waste of money.
2. Ethan - 1/5 - This plus size witch dress was a complete letdown. The fabric was thin and felt like it would tear easily. The fit was way off, as the dress was too tight in some areas and too loose in others. It lacked any sort of shape or structure, making me look like a shapeless blob. The costume also arrived with several loose threads and some stitching already coming undone. I couldn't even wear it on Halloween night. I would not recommend this dress to anyone.
3. Lisa - 2/5 - I had high hopes for this plus size witch dress, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The sizing was completely off, with the dress being too small in the bust area and too loose in the waist. The material was thin and felt cheap. The design looked much nicer in the photos, but in person, it looked and felt like a low-quality costume from a dollar store. I ended up returning it and finding a different costume elsewhere. Don't waste your money on this dress if you're looking for something of decent quality.