LBCC Historical
Liquid Rouges || Historical Blush & Lipcolor
Liquid Rouges || Historical Blush & Lipcolor
Trying to capture that youthful glow or sunkissed cheeks? These liquid rouges are perfect for adding the cherry on top of your historical visage.
Ingredients
Ingredients
1772 Rouge that Imitates Nature: Organic Gum Of Benjamin, Natural Brazil Wood, Organic Sandalwood, Alum, Alcohol
1896 Bloom of Roses: Carmine, Rose Water, Essence of Roses, Organic Rose Oil
1810 Turkish Rouge: Brazil Wood, Alum, Vinegar, Alcohol
How To Use
How To Use
***All liquid rouges are prone to staining whatever they touch if spilled. Please handle with care***
Using your fingers or a makeup applicator, apply a small amount to the cheeks, lips, or eyelids. Buff to blend with fingers or makeup sponge.
Research & Inspiration
Research & Inspiration
Here are some helpful links to the research and inspirations of this product:
"A rouge that exactly imitates nature" (1772) from the Toilet de Flora. This recipe is sure to please. This is a true red rouge that is easily layered for a more dramatic look. Top seller.
"Turkish Rouge" (1810) This is an exact recipe from the early 19th century. The color is a rich blood red that can be easily layered. According to the author it "...is a beautiful and inoffensive rouge…" meaning it was not overly bright but natural looking for the wearer. Also available as a solid rouge here.
"Bloom of Roses" (1896) "Apply with the corner of a soft handkerchief, taking care that if the color is too bright, it is reduced by means of pure water." This pinky-red color of lip and cheek stain was popular and available in 18th century Paris and eventually was reproduced by many others throughout the 1800-1900s. It continued to sell until 1958. from the Toilet de Flora. This recipe is sure to please. This is a true red rouge that is easily layered for a more dramatic look. Top seller.
"Turkish Rouge" (1810) This is an exact recipe from the early 19th century. The color is a rich blood red that can be easily layered. According to the author it "...is a beautiful and inoffensive rouge…" meaning it was not overly bright but natural looking for the wearer. Also available as a solid rouge here.
"Bloom of Roses" (1896) "Apply with the corner of a soft handkerchief, taking care that if the color is too bright, it is reduced by means of pure water." This pinky-red color of lip and cheek stain was popular and available in 18th century Paris and eventually was reproduced by many others throughout the 1800-1900s. It continued to sell until 1958.
Packaging & Shipping
Packaging & Shipping
- Packaging: 4oz with limited edition Wax Seal
This concoction is packaged in a glass bottle with screw top for ease of use and durability. Wax seals can be loosened by hand or warmed between palms to loose the adhesion. - Shipping: All glass and liquid items will be wrapped in protective plastic bubble wrap and shipped in a box if possible. If you have a specific shipping need, please write in the note at checkout and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
- Returns & Exchanges: Items may be returned or exchanged if the item is undamaged and unused and if contacted within 7 days of confirmed delivery. We do not accept returns for items that have been used or opened.
About the LBCC Historical Apothecary
About the LBCC Historical Apothecary
LBCC Historical Apothecary is a small and unique business located in Beaver Dam, WI. LBCC specializes in researching and reproducing original Apothecary & Cosmetics products. Their recipes are extracted from forgotten texts, old pharmaceutical ledgers, manuscripts, and museum archives. They offer everything from historical haircare to ancient salves and vintage beauty products and their ingredients are 100% top quality, natural, and almost always organic.