Vintage Royal Beauty Secrets

Hello lovelies, I have always been fascinated with the royals and thought it would be fun to do a video talking about vintage royal beauty secrets from the most infamous royals in History. Marie Antoinette The Queen of France had a signature face mask that was so popular, and some French women still use it. This face mask consists of two teaspoons of cognac, 1/3 cup dry milk powder, one egg white, and the juice of one lemon. The cognac stimulates circulation and tightens pores, while the eggs repair skin tissue. The milk's lactic acid dissolves sebum, which holds dead skin cells on the surface, while the citric acid from the lemons sweeps away dead skin cells from the surface. Tea: https://rstyle.me/+MOo0yARFoHqAXymUCciLUQ Perfume: https://rstyle.me/+v2wah6UwoVRWdKA894uMGg Hair Powder: https://rstyle.me/+dK5Qep_b5MF4YpHujowZmA Foundation: https://rstyle.me/+0QR82tAMZYUaMy2Kv4eRoQ Queen Elizabeth I In the Elizabethan Era, many cosmetics were believed to block good energy. Pale skin was in style, thanks to Queen Elizabeth the first. She wore thick white makeup on her face to mask her scarring from smallpox. Queen Elizabeth often wore white makeup to maintain her image as a "Virgin Queen." The most popular beauty product was ceruse, a mix of white lead and vinegar. High foreheads were coveted at this time as well, and nobility, including Queen Elizabeth, had their hairlines plucked to create an even more exaggerated forehead. Pale skin white makeup: https://rstyle.me/+0QR82tAMZYUaMy2Kv4eRoQ