Jane Iredale White Fan Brush is a flat white brush in the shape of a fan with a long handle. Perfect for the application of Jane Iredale’s highly-pigmented bronzers and blushers as the white bristles let you see just how much powder you have picked up. It is made from hand tied Boar’s Bristle. Please note: the natural hair used in Jane Iredale’s brushes is obtained from living animals and no animals are killed to make these brushes. The hair is a secondary item generally obtained from combing or clipping. The hair then undergoes several chemical-cleansing processes so that it is sterile enough to be used on the skin. Good quality brushes are referred to as hand-tied. This means that hair is hand-moulded to the desired shape and cut at the ferrule end (the metal collar between the hair and handle.) This maintains the integrity of the natural hair with its fine tapered end. All hair naturally tapers off to a fine point as it looses its keratin layers. This tapered effect makes the hair feel soft, picks up the mineral powders more efficiently, and disburses and distributes them more evenly on the skin. The tapered ends also impart a soft, soothing effect on the skin, which only enhances the experience of having mineral makeup applied. 
- Perfect for application of highly-pigmented blushers, bronzers or Moonglow
- The white bristles let’s you see how much you’ve picked up
- Designed to be as effective and as gentle on the skin as possible
- They are hand-tied, using the best materials available
- No animals are killed to make these brushes.
 With bronzers and blushers.
 New brushes should always be cleaned prior to use. This will remove any chemical residue left behind from the sanitising process, and prevent any possible sensitivity. New brushes often shed. Do not be alarmed this is normal and will reduce after a few cleaning processes. Clean brushes regularly with a mild shampoo or liquid soap, do not leave to soak as this will affect the ferrule and wooden handle. Rinse thoroughly and squeeze excess water out of the brush in the direction of the tip. Do not leave to dry in an upright position as water will run down into the ferrule causing damage and the brush will lose it original shape. Dry flat on a towel, if possible leave the head of the brush over the edge of a counter so that air can circulate evenly during drying.
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