Vanity tour andrea Pomerantz Lustig
Transcription
Vanity tour andrea Pomerantz Lustig
Shopping & Style Vanity tour Andrea Pomerantz Lustig 1 2 The author of How to Look Expensive lets us peek inside her meticulously organized beauty storage. By Cristina Velocci 1 Having spent the past 20 years as a beauty editor at Cosmopolitan and Glamour, Andrea Pomerantz Lustig has amassed a wealth of pampering knowledge— and the products to back it up. In her new book, How to Look Expensive (howtolookexpensive .com), she spills her hard-earned secrets for appearing glamorous without breaking the bank. “Just like how you shop at H&M and Saks Fifth Avenue, you can mix it all up [when it comes to beauty],” she says. She applies that ethos to her own routine, as evidenced by the prestige products and drugstore finds that fill her Upper East Side apartment. 4 When she wants more coverage, Pomerantz Lustig reaches for By Terry’s Light-Expert foundation with a built-in brush ($62, at bigelowchemists.com), and has found L’Oreal Paris’s Visible Lift Smooth Absolute version ($16, at lorealparisusa .com) to be a suitable stand-in. “I think foundation brushes are the secret to making your skin look glowing,” she says. “You need a foundation brush to help you blend, and if it’s in your makeup, then you’ll always have it with you.” 3 5 Colored-glass tumblers from La Terrine (1024 Lexington Ave at 73rd St, 212-988-3366 • 280 Half of Pomerantz Lustig’s Columbus Ave at 73rd St, 877-837home office is devoted to 7463 • laterrinedirect.com) neatly storing all of the new and yet-to-be- store brushes, lip pencils and her released products that are sent to favorite Beautyblender makeup her for review. A shelving unit and 1 sponge (beautyblender.net). “I use natural-canvas bins from West Elm it to blot in my foundation, to blend (1870 Broadway at 62nd St, 212eye shadow in the creases, to 247-8077 • 112 W 18th St remove eyeliner when I mess up— between Sixth and Seventh Aves, it just gets into all the nooks and 212-929-4464 • 75 Front St at crannies,” she enthuses. Main St, Dumbo, Brooklyn; 718Pomerantz Lustig has two 875-7757 • westelm.com) keep cosmetic bags: a high-end everything organized and version that stays in her makeup accessible, proving to be a better drawer and a less expensive solution than the closet she had replica she uses on the go. previously. “That was just a big 6 disaster—I couldn’t find anything,” “These products are the best of the best,” she she recalls. “This system really 6 says, referring to the works. I wanted to make it part of the decor, so it doesn’t feel like I’m former kit. “When I added up how much walking into a storage room.” they all cost, it was “This is the stuff that I use $500 and I realized often,” says Pomerantz Lustig, that was a little bit who keeps tried-and-true products insane.” By colorin a master-bedroom cabinet just matching testers at outside her bathroom. Items are drugstores, the beauty 5 grouped by category, including a expert was able to find affordable bin devoted entirely to fake hair. dead-ringers for all of her pricey Although many of the faux locks items. “To be honest, some of the are prestyled clip-ins, such as a inexpensive ones have become my HairDo by Jessica Simpson new favorites,” she says. (hairuwear.com/hairdo) long For those intimidated by ponytail that she wore to her wearing red lipstick, Pomerantz sister’s wedding, one set has Lustig suggests trying crimsonslightly more custom origins. “My brother-in-law’s 50th-birthday party tinted lip balms, such as Pixi Tinted was during Fashion Week and I was Brilliance Balm in Rosy Red ($16, at pixibeauty.com). “[Makeup artist] backstage at one of the shows Romy Soleimani compared this to Wella (wella.com) was doing,” she YSL red,” notes Pomerantz Lustig recounts. “The extensions they of Nivea’s A Kiss of Cherry salve had dyed looked exactly like my ($2, at drugstore.com). “It’s more hair color and they let me take some, so I wore them straight from wearable and modern-looking because it’s sheer.” the runway.” Shopping 2 7 6 3 4 Photographs: Mimi Ko 7 September 20–26, 2012 TimeOut.com/NewYork 29