"BRUNETTE" With "BROWN EYES" This is Your Makeup Look!!!

Cosmetics and Makeup tricks
239 followers
8 Video Views·Jul 31, 2026
AI Generated·May contain errors
Video Summary
AI GeneratedThis tutorial demonstrates a timeless, monochromatic makeup look inspired by Monica Bellucci, specifically tailored for brunettes with brown eyes. By layering various depths and temperatures of brown, the artist creates a \"lived-in,\" organic aesthetic that enhances natural features through subtle sculpting and dimensional tones rather than clinical perfection.
If you're a brunette with brown eyes, I'm going to need you to lock in,
save this video, send it to a brunette friend of yours because this is one of
the most classic, easy, and foolproof makeup looks
you could do that's going to enhance, bring out, and just perfectly
complement your brown eyes and or brown hair
combo. So if that sounds like you, this video is uncut, let's dive right into it
because we have a lot to put on our face and
I don't want to keep you here all day long. This is actually inspired
recently. I work with one brunette client on a regular basis.
Brown eyes, medium brown hair, pretty
medium to tanned skin, and these are the kind of techniques that I love to use on
her specifically, so I thought I would translate it and
share it with you all on camera. So not these exact products, these are
products that are my personal ones, not products that are in my pool kit, my
pro kit, my pool kit, my pro kit. I did play pool the other night with Mitch, it
was really fun. Anyway, these are my personal items, let's dive
into it. The first thing you're going to want to grab is some kind of eye paint,
it could be a shadow stick, it could be a cream eye shadow like in a pot, it
could be this Armani one. I just grabbed this, it's a really pretty color. I
actually do have this color in my kit. This is the shade
30M, which there's an actual name for it on the website, but
I don't know what it is. We're going to take this, okay, you're going to dot on
one half of your eyelid. These are pigmented, you kind of need to work
quickly with them. So let me grab an N16 brush,
wipe off the excess product from using this previously,
and you're going to blend this all across
the eyelid. This is not going to be an overly complicated
makeup look, I promise you. It's going to be
pretty simple, pretty digestible. So the goal is to blend this
all over, and it doesn't have to be perfect. With this type of makeup look,
honestly this had a little bit of glitter shadow on it, so I'm gonna put
that one back in a way. See? And let's grab a different N16,
and I really should wash my brushes one of these days. I really should just
should really just commit to it, because my gosh, it would really serve me
so well. Okay, let's grab this bad boy right here. Let's grab an N13.
So the idea of this is you're just laying down a base layer of color,
and with brunettes, if you really want to just enhance and
complement without using like a complementary color, right, clearly we're
going for like a monochromatic look here. We're not going for like
anything on the opposite of the color wheel. We're not going in depth like that.
We're going more monochromatic, which in my opinion is one of the most classic
and iconic ways to enhance your brunette features, whether it's your brunette
your brunette hair, or your brown eyes, or some variation in that. By
complementing, by using like those exact colors and creating like a
monochromatic look, it's really, really flattering, and it feels more like
lived in, and less makeup is on your skin. It feels more like organic to
what's already happening. If that makes sense, comment below, let me know.
I'm going to go back in with more Armani, because I should really blend this
out one side at a time. I kind of forgot how fast these dry. So I'm going to
grab that N13, excuse me. Can you tell I've had actually a lot of coffee
today, and it's almost working against me? So we're blending this up. The
goal is to get in there prior to foundation, and make a mess. It's okay.
You're going to make a mess. Clearly I made a mess right here. It's totally
fine, because we're going to clean it up with concealer, and a makeup wipe,
and all that stuff. In the meantime, I'm just going to rub a little bit of this
in, just like that. So once again, you're not going for perfection. We're
not going for like perfectly sculpted. We're going for more like lived in,
and trying to achieve a feeling of like this could be naturally occurring on
our face already. That's the best way I could describe the inspiration for
this kind of makeup look. So lots of layers of the same brown, right? So we're
layering different tonalities of brown. We're layering like a little bit of
neutral brown, a little bit of some warm brown, and obviously different depths
of brown as well. We're not just going for all dark brown. We're not going for
all light brown. We're layering different variations of brown to give
this like kind of a simple makeup look some like more of a complex feeling.
All right, so blending this up into the crease. You'll notice too I'm not
starting out with an overly blanked out eyelid. The reason for that is to make,
to help aid in this looking more lived in, and like it's naturally occurring
with your features. You want to actually play with whatever like visible veins or
visible discoloration or even like redness or darkness you have naturally
occurring on your eyelid rather than blanking it out which could look more
unnatural. It'll make eyeshadow colors pop more, but again going back to like
this should be more lived in and feel more natural to your your brunette hair
and your brown eyes. So don't blank out your eyelids. You can do a little bit of
pressed powder just to mattify them if you have greasy eyelids like I do which
is what I did prior to filming and that's going to help you out a lot. But
using an eyeshadow primer or eyeshadow paint, excuse me, like this one or an
eyeshadow stick, those are going to help to prolong the overall like eyeshadow
look so your more oily eyelids don't eat up the powder eyeshadow that's going to
go on top. So this is working as our primer but in a colored way. All right,
we're not going to blend for hours and hours. This looks great. This looks blended enough
and we get to move on to the next step. I'm actually going to use this same brush.
One of my favorite palettes for brunettes because it's so neutral. It's not overly
warm. It's not orange. It's also not too cool. It's like a perfect perfectly done
neutral palette. It's the Hung Van Goh New Neutral Palette. I forgot it's called
that. So I'm going to take this light medium brown that's matte, tap off the
excess, and just run this along the base of my eyelid. This is going to lock in
the Armani even more, add some subtle smoke, some more depth, and just some more
interest. So same thing. Not really focusing it in the crease, just focusing
it on the lid, sweeping it across, and then with whatever's left over just
blending lightly into the crease. I'm going to switch brushes one more time. I'm
going to grab an N22 brush, which is actually clean, shockingly. Yay me. And I'm
going to dip into this deeper neutral brown. Now what I love to do is bring my
mirror closer so I could see better. And then I'm going to use this to do a drop
shadow. It's kind of like an eyeliner, a shadow eyeliner look, but when you smudge
it out, it just adds like this hint of extra shadow and just sultriness to this
look. We're not going overly defined. Again, we're just creating layers of
different browns and therefore layers of depth to this eye makeup. And I really
urge you to, if you're going to try this at home, if you are a brunette with brown
eyes, or if you just, if you're a blonde and you just want to try this out, like
try it out. It is not just for brunettes with dark brown hair. Anyone can do this
technique and these whole, all these colors together. It just, this happens to
be one of the most overall flattering makeup looks for brunettes. But try it
out. And I urge you, if you do try it out, to not overly perfect it. Don't overly
blend. Don't overly perfect it. Don't be, you know, absolutely precise with every
movement because that wouldn't be, that wouldn't be how like this would
naturally organically appear on your skin, right? If you want it to look like
it's naturally occurring and it's just part of our overall structure, it
shouldn't be perfect. At least not overly perfect. All right, so that looks really
pretty. I'm loving the way that looks. Same technique. Feel free to fast forward
if you don't want to see this side repeated. It's totally up to you, but it's
here if you want to see it. And don't be afraid to blend with your finger to
smudge it out, to remove excess with your fingertip. But already this is making my
feel so sultry. Think Monica Bellucci. That's the perfect, the perfect example
of what this makeup look is going to look and feel like at the end. So think
Monica Bellucci, iconic 90s actress. Reminds me of my childhood. If you don't
know who she is, please look her up. She's absolutely iconic and so beautiful.
Such a classic beauty. But her makeup is very much like telling the same tale.
It always did. It was very, very much looked like it was just a part of her
being and not overly makeupy. All right, smudging and smudging. We're looking
good. Like I said, we're not going to stick around to overly complicated and
overly blend over and over again. We're going to move on when it's good enough.
I'm going to layer, I'm going to see how Chocolate Brown looks with this. I've
had this in mind for this makeup look, so I want to see what this looks like.
It's a little bit lighter, but it's still going to add some depth. So let's try
some Chocolate Brown. This is from Mature Beauty. I'll have this link below.
And this is a really creamy pencil. Let me actually sharpen it because I need to
sharpen it. It's a really creamy kohl pencil. So I'm going to apply it to the
top lash line, but I'm going to first wiggle this in between where my top and
bottom lash line meet and then gradually blend this across. And we're layering.
Yeah, perfect. It's giving different dimension. It's more warm, obviously.
It's a chocolatey brown, not like a dark chocolate, but like a milk chocolate.
So it's got a little more red in it. So we're not just one dimensional with the
brown. There's a good mix going on. And if you look up to, like going back to
referencing Monica Bellucci for this makeup look, if you go back and just see
any of her photos from back in the day, her makeup, first of all, it was never
heavy on the blush. So we're actually going to follow that trend too. And just
not that trend, but like that vibe and not do much blush, which I think is very
flattering for this type of intense eye makeup look. And also the lip that we're
going to do. I think it's going to be nice to have the blush take backseat and
not be a focal point. We want this and this and just all of this to be the focal
point and not like the blush. So the blush will be soft and natural looking.
And I think I'm going to go with Blush Please from MAC Cosmetics. Should be a
perfect no blush blush tone for this makeup. A little more eyeliner. Again,
for an uncut, you signed up for the whole process, but you could totally skip
through and fast forward if you need to. I will not be offended. Pushing this,
layering it. And I think we're going to do a little bit along the waterline.
I'm being gentle with my pressure because I don't want to apply, I don't want to
deposit too much pigment. I want to try to stop somewhere in between where it's
not an overload of too much eyeliner because my eyes on the bottom lash line
can't really handle that too well. I'm going to go back to the N22. I'm going to
wipe off on a clean paper towel below me the excess shadow. And we're going to
just take this with whatever's left over on it and just blend the two worlds
together, giving this a much more lived in look once again. And now you're going
to really see like this is why we saved the base for after because this allowed
us to not only like rest my pinky on my face, to really get in there to just
blend away and not worry about fallout when I'm working with darker brown
layers of shadow and liner. So if you're doing this at home, just save your base
for last. You'll thank me later because you won't have fallout and issues to
deal with after the fact. Same brush. I'm going to go back to this
palette one more time. I'm going to finally dip into this deepest brown.
This is a beautiful, truly neutral matte brown shade. This is so pretty. But what
we're going to do is just run a little bit along the top lash line, just in the
outer quarter. Back to eyeliner. Let's go back to chocolate brown. I actually do
want to add a bit more to the bottom. Okay, that one's good. This one needs a
little more. There we go. Okay, we're going to move on to mascara. You know,
for this kind of look, I don't feel like lashes, they really have a place. I
don't think they really need to be present, but a good mascara is going to
do wonders. I found my Persona black mascara. I thought I had lost it, but I
have had two open apparently that I had misplaced. I've been doing that a lot
lately too with like lipsticks. I've been, I had to hunt down these VLFR
bee soup balms. I had no idea where I put them. They were in a random makeup
bag filled with random stuff. So same with the Persona mascara. So anyway,
happy to have found this again. This is the black one and this is a
volumizing tubing mascara. So this in theory is going to give me a lot of what
I would need from falsies without taking over the look. And I think it's really
important to call that out. So you're like, I'm not trying to take over this
entire eye makeup look with thick dramatic lashes. I still want to see all
the layers of depth that we created and not cover it with lashes. You know,
sometimes lashes could be a band-aid for, you know, not perfect eyeshadow look,
or maybe an eyeshadow look that you're just not that happy with. You put lashes
on and all of a sudden like you put that band-aid on and you're feeling good
again. I don't want to do that with this kind of eye makeup look. I want to
really see the details and like the subtle nuances of the different brown
tones. So just mascara, but we'll do a good amount and black mascara over
brown because the brown will just get washed out. Okay, love. Any more here
though? And honestly, for reference, since I've referenced her so many times,
like for you to actually have a visible reference, um, this video is still in
a cup. I'm going to pop on the screen a couple of images of Monica Blue,
just in case you don't know who I'm talking about. This will give you a
better idea of the makeup and her overall like makeup aesthetic and her
vibe. So I'll pop one or two somewhere up here and I say I am, but Mitch is
going to pop them up right here or here. So take a screen grab too. Take a
screenshot if you're watching on your phone and that will help you too, just
to kind of reference this makeup look even more if you're doing it on yourself
and you're practicing it, but also save it. So, okay, we're going to, we're going
to move on and I'm going to grab this last dirty makeup wipe that I have
right here. It's going to clean up this little corner. Not too much, not trying
to sharpen it too much, just trying to clean up a touch. I want to do a little
bit of underglow, just a little bit. I've been so hooked on this product from
Typology. This is the Illuminating Concentrate. It's a glow drop and this is
a really beautiful product, whether you're mixing it to foundation or you're
putting it on your decollete, your shoulders, but I like to just put this on
the apple of my cheek prior to foundation, just for like a nice glow
from within look. Another thing I want to note too, we're not going to really go,
I don't feel like going like super duper heavy on the bronzer or and or contour.
I just don't feel like it's the same idea as like too much blush for this kind
of makeup look, just doesn't really have the place, there's no place for it. So
we're going to do a little bit of sculpting, but not going for an overly
bronze look because I don't want this to look like a bronze goddess. I want this
to be more truly like an iconic kind of wearable, flattering look for brunettes
with brown eyes. So with that said, I'm pulling back out one of my summer stay
pulls. It's from the drugstore. You got to give it a really good shake. This has
been sitting on my counter for a couple weeks, for a minute, so give it a good
shake. This is the Maybelline Superstay 24-Hour Skin Tint. I have the shade 220.
I want to use this as our foundation and I am almost out of this. Let's do a
couple droppers on my palette. Let's grab a relatively clean brush. I'm going
to use the front side of my N17. Start in the center, work my way out. I just
love this eye makeup look so much. Every time I wear an eye makeup look like
this or I do an eye makeup look like this for my client, it's just, you can't
go wrong. You just cannot go wrong. If you have brown eyes and if you're a
brunette and you haven't done just an all brown eye makeup look like this, you
are so missing out and you'll be hooked. Brown eye makeup with brown eyes is not
boring. It is an iconic way to wear eye makeup. Getting this nice and all over.
The great thing about this foundation too is it's pretty much entirely
self-setting and it's extremely long-wearing. It's extremely affordable.
I've been loving this for a million years at this point, but had to bring it
back for summer. It's one of my summer go-to's. A little on the forehead, just
buffing it in. I told you, we're really not going to overcomplicate this makeup
look because it should not feel overly made up on the skin. Alright, I think
we're in a good spot to move on from the blending. Now, I'm going to do a little
bit of sculpting like I mentioned, just not overly bronze it and I want to go
neutral so it doesn't look overly warm and too summery. I want this to feel more
timeless and less seasonal. For that reason, I'm going to grab the MPH, if I
can open it. The MPH Under Pinky Palette in the shade Light and another dirty
N16. I really need washable brushes. I will do it tonight. I swear I will do it
tonight. Okay, just doing a little dry cleaning action, wiping off any excess
product. I'm going to dip primarily into this neutral brown and a little bit into
the warm one, but primarily to here. Let's just do a little forehead minimizing, a
little sculpt on the nose, but I mean just a little bit, just something. Don't
worry, we'll blend that in and a little bit of chiseling. Maybe a little bit here
too. Okay, gonna grab the N18. Let's blend this out, pushing it in. So now we got
some more chisel to our cheekbones, which is great. It's not overly bronze, it's
just giving some slight chisel. Tapping it in, tapping it in. My forehead is very
boxy, so I always like to like kind of cut it in a little bit with whatever's
left over and then I need to contour my lips too. This is an absolute must,
absolute must. If I have the MPH palette out, I just need to use it for this step
because it's just, it's really a perfect product for this step. So I'm gonna grab
another N22. Dipping in the same two colors, but again keeping it primarily
with the cool one. I'm so excited to show you the lip combo and honestly, there's
another lip combo too that I was debating using either between this one and the
one that I do plan on wearing. So if you want another version of this, like maybe
slightly tweaked, maybe another variation of like kind of like how to
maximize your brunette hair and your brown eyes, please, please request it
below. Let me know and I would be so happy to do many more of these. Maybe we
could do one with purple eyeshadow, blue eyeshadow, and like the actual
complementary colors that bring out brown eyes. We could definitely do
something like that too. Okay, this is blended on. We need to do some
concealer and blush. And I think I'll do concealer first. This is Maxine's
Revenge French Face in Light Peach. Now another thing too, again just kind of
going back to like Monica Bellucci just once more because it's the easiest
reference. Do not overly conceal under your eyes. Don't overly perfect it. We
want to feel more like lived in. Once again, more naturally occurring. So I'm
gonna avoid all of this and I'm gonna make sure I blend this downward and not
upward where it kind of suffocates the eye makeup. We want to make this
sultry, kind of red, kind of um kind of almost grungy in a way, like right here
and not over perfect it. So you can very easily get to over perfecting, Bill.
Let's do a little lift because I could use it. So right here,
going up, a little lift here, a little here because it's so dark in this area,
just a little here and there. And if we need more definition, we could do just a
touch. Okay, placement looks good. Let me grab an N14 brush. I do wish I had a
clean N22s, but I definitely don't. So we're gonna use the N14. Tap this in.
I'm not trying to maximize the coverage, so you'll notice that I'm not letting
this fully dry down like I typically do for all the reasons that I just stated.
Not trying to overly perfect this and overly perfect our skin,
so therefore we don't need that maximum amount of coverage out of this concealer.
We kind of like move it in, blend it into our skin, make it become like a little
bit more one with our skin and less coveragey on top. I'm gonna set a little
spotlight and lift on our forehead, pushing this in. I'm gonna make sure I
don't blend upwards. Like it's actually very hard for me to do this, but I'm
gonna make sure I don't blend upwards. I'm gonna blend and almost pull it down
a little bit, which you never see me drag down my features. I'm always saying
blend up, don't drag, you're not painting a wall. So see how we could still see
that visible redness all along here? It's not just the eyeshadow, it's also like
my skin underneath. That is exactly what you want. Eyes are almost done,
or concealer is almost done, I should say. Eyes are definitely done.
And let's want to add a little more smokiness to the bottom. I do think we're
in actually a pretty perfect spot, to be honest. We've got the lift going,
which is great. Great for me because I have very full cheeks. All right, looks good.
Time to move on to blush. I'm not gonna do too much, just a little bit. I'm gonna
grab an N or actually a 109 from BK Beauty. Tap on, and this is again Blush Please
from MAC. Such a great no blush blush color. It's just perfection. So for this
and for her makeup look, she's not like lifted up with blush. She's got a barely
blush kind of look going on. So it's like there's some bit of colors and in some
photos, but there's also primarily not much color at all going on. And again,
going back to, I think that her makeup and that style is like the perfect
reference to this makeup look that I'm doing right now. So it's like just a
little subtle hint of blush, but not overtaking the makeup look and not
overly lifted. So I'm gonna do just the actual apples of my cheeks. Crazy, right?
I never do that. That was actually a very youthful way to wear your blush too,
because it rounds out the ball of your cheek, make it look a little bit more
plumped up. This is one of the techniques I use on the client that I mentioned
earlier that I use the brown eye makeup technique on. Okay, so just a bit of
color, not too much, not too high up. I'm gonna take a bit more and blend this
across my nose, giving this more of a worn-in, lived-in vibe. And also
removing some of the makeup on my nose is going to make the makeup less
obvious on the rest of my face. And again, going back to the idea, naturally,
it looks more naturally occurring for brunettes with brown eyes. It feels more
like one with those features and less like makeup-y. So not too much blush.
I'm gonna stop it here. I'm gonna leave it alone. We're gonna set our makeup,
powder our makeup. First powder I'm gonna grab is the Laura Mercier Secret
Brightening Powder in Soft Pink. I'm gonna grab another N14 brush. I'm just
gonna take a small amount of this and I'm just gonna hit lower than you
typically see. I'm not gonna go all the way up. A little bit here to brighten
this area. Oops, a bit too much. A bit here and just a bit here. So the places
that we highlighted, we can get away with using this powder because this is a
brightening powder. So you wouldn't want to use this all over your complexion
because it will literally brighten your entire face. So for that reason, I'm gonna
grab the Charlotte Tilbury Airbrush Flawless Powder in shade 2. And let's
use the back side of this N17. So just a little mattification right here
across the forehead. And a little bit right here, just to smooth right here
on my nose. And then my favorite hack, same powder. Powder your lips for
longevity and so your lip liner has something to grip to. It's a game changer.
Once you do it, you'll never go back. I am gonna grab that 109 one more time.
Stay with me. Teen bit more of blush, please. And I just want to hit even more
on my nose. I know this may seem like pointless and probably isn't
translating that much on camera, but it just really gives it that lived-in
look. So adding a bit more, working in layers. I'm just gonna take a bit too
right here because we didn't overly bronze. I'm just gonna add healthy color
across the forehead. Okay, that feels excellent. That feels right. I love that.
Before I move on to lip, I am gonna grab an N20S and just give this a rough
blend so it's really worn in, really melted in. And then back to the N22.
Layering and just stealing whatever's left over on this brush for a teeny bit
more intensity. Still not being overly precise and like overly careful. Nice.
Okay, that looks good. I feel so good about this eye makeup. I love the way
this looks and translates. It's dimensional. There's different tones and
variations in brown, which makes it just an interesting eye makeup look. It's not
flat. It's not like we put one brown eyeshadow all over and just call it a
day. It's still very interesting and dimensional. For lip, this lip combo, I'm
gonna grab Makeup By Mario Tan and a little bit of MPH Tease. Of course, I
need to sharpen tan because this lives in my purse. Tan is just one of those
amazing, amazing shades for a nude lip combo. Tan is just one of my absolute
favorites to holy grail. So I'm gonna line my lips the way I like to and this
lip combo is going to be the perfect neutral complement to the eye makeup.
It's going to still bring out my lips but not take away the focus of my brown
eyes. So we're still essentially maximizing our brown eyes and our dark
hair and we're not taking away but our lips are still a good balanced
complement to it. So good. I'm gonna round out this cupid's bow like I did up here.
Sorry, not the cupid's bow. The pillows are the lips on the bottom. So I'm gonna
round this pillowy part and then round this pillowy part. Push it in so it feels
more lived in. Just like that. And the lipstick, my god, it's just the perfect
lipstick. One of the most perfect shades I've ever seen in my life, honestly. This
is Calisone from Violette FR. If you've never tried this one, this is one of my
top favorite lipstick colors I've ever worn in my entire life. I love this color
so much. This is, this just, it is just one of the most beautiful like 90s style
nudes. This is the shade. It's gonna look different on everyone based on your
undertone, just FYI, but I do feel like this looks, this should look good on
everyone. It's just gonna translate a little different from skin tone to skin
tone but on me it's like that perfect neutral enough 90s type nude. That's just
so good. I love it. It's a soft matte. It feels very like velvety and cushiony and
you know, I'm kind of debating between either adding more enhancement to my
lips with either the Tease or Victoria Beckham O5 lip definer. I'm almost
feeling like O5's, you know, O5's gonna be better. This is a little too, this might
be a little too gray. I don't wanna go overly gray so let's actually do Victoria
Beckham instead. I'll have this one linked, not the MPH, just FYI, unless we
hate it. We'll find out right now. I don't hate it but I also don't love it so you
know what? I'm a liar. We're not gonna link this one. Stay with me. This is a
process but we're almost done. That was slipping too much. Let me actually grab
what I originally was going to do which is Tease so let's just see. Okay, yeah,
that's better. Mm-hmm. All right, I should have stuck to my original plan. Trust your
gut. Push this in. Blur it a bit. All right, my friends, this is the makeup look. This is
the makeup look that I desperately want you to try if you are a brunette with
brown eyes or if you just want to try this makeup look out. It's a perfect
monochromatic makeup look for whatever your hair color or whatever your eye
color is. You could still use this, absolutely, but this is one of my favorite
looks, period, point blank, for brunette with brown eyes. So comment below if you
do try it out. I would love to hear your thoughts. I would like to hear how it
went. I would like to hear the products you use. It does not have to be any of
these products you use where you have at home. That is my dog. Try it and let me
know what you think, but this is the look that always makes me feel so confident
and so pretty and just so flattered. So it's not overly done. It's not overly
perfected. It's sultry. It's giving all the vibes and I am obsessed with it. I
hope you enjoyed it and I hope you enjoyed this uncut and also just seeing
the entire process as chaotic as it might be. It's there for you to reference
and to see exactly what it takes, blending-wise, to get this kind of makeup
look. So hopefully you enjoyed it and I will see you in the next one. Bye guys.
