01/02/2026
Multi-masking allows you to address your skin’s individual needs by using different treatments on different areas of your face.
Different zones often require different care. What works for your T-zone may not be ideal for your eye area or cheeks.
For the eye area and dehydrated zones, I love hydrating and brightening gel or cream-based masks. Most non-exfoliating masks can be applied right up to the eye contour, but avoid clay masks in this delicate area. Sheet eye masks, like the peptide masks I’m wearing here, are perfect for targeted treatment.
For the rest of the face, I prefer layering exfoliating and hydrating masks for radiance and luminosity. This closely replicates what we do in professional facials when we apply an enzyme or exfoliating treatment first, then follow with a nourishing mask to restore and replenish. Today I used the Tri-Active Exfoliating Mask followed by the .cosmetics MBR Hyaluron Mask for 30 minutes.
For areas of congestion, I apply masks strategically. I’ve got the Routiner Peeling Balm on my nose where I need it most.
When dealing with inflamed breakouts, sulfur is a hero ingredient to look for in clay masks due to its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial benefits. Spot treat as needed.
After removing all masks, follow with usual serums and products to lock in all that goodness.
Ideally I’d repeat this twice a week for plump, radiant, glowing skin in between routine facials and treatments.
Share your favourite masks 🎭
M🤍
