Wet N Wild Silk Finish Lipstick, Pink Ice, 3.6g

Amazing color hope this doesn't go out of stock..

Just the baby pink you need, suitable for fair skin tone. Not too long lasting though but its good colour.

This is very cheap, footpath type of lipstick . Just waste of money. Even lip balm are better than this. In discription it says made in USA but on the packet, it's written made in china . Very very cheap product. Highly Disappointed.

If you have fair skin this might be just the right color you've been looking for. The color is more pink and less mauve than the picture. Even use it on my cheeks. Dryer than costlier brands, so I also mix with a bit of lubricant. Finally found the right color for me and hope it works for you, too.

This formula comes in a sheer matte that doesn’t dry out your lips. I mix it with darker colors for an ombré effect.

Perfect color at a perfect price!

Most lip colors make their presence known by either a waxy drag or a smooth film; however, this particular hue accomplished neither of those things. A translucent veil was deposited by the bullet, which made my winter-dull lips seem immediately renewed without shouting "new lipstick!" in the bright lights of the toilet. The bullet slipped almost like a second skin. When I squeezed my lips together, I was anticipating the tiny tack that many moisturizing products leave behind. However, I felt simply a feather-light softness, as if I had tapped on rose-colored water rather than pigment. That particular texture turned out to be the element that brought the remainder of my experience together. Due to the fact that I am the kind of person who looks in rearview mirrors for spinach rather than lipstick alignment, I often skip reapplying my lipstick and going out in public. While I was standing at the train station, a chilly air blew through, and I automatically touched my lips. There was no startling transfer onto the fabric of my gloves. After making that insignificant finding, I decided to apply a second coat of makeup without using a mirror. I gradually built up the color from a polite blush to a vibrant pink that brought the dismal platform to life. My friends subsequently remarked that my face seemed "awake," which is an unusual occurrence for any commuter at 7:15 in the morning. At ten o'clock in the morning, my porcelain cup had already been to the break room dispenser two times. I gave the rim a quick check, half-waiting for the telltale ring to appear. What I discovered, on the other hand, was little more than a sliver of color; there was nothing that required me to swiftly clean the cup before my boss stole it for a refill. I saw that the shade reflected light enough to prevent me from looking washed out beneath overhead LEDs, but it never dominated my neutral outfit. This was something that I noticed when attending consecutive video meetings. The color stuck to my lips in a gentle manner even after I had sipped water throughout each conversation. It faded just a little into a natural stain that did not need any touch-ups until lunchtime. The lunch was a mouthful, consisting of greens that were covered in vinaigrette, crusty bread, and a taste of tomato soup that was stolen from a colleague. "Pink Ice" barely darkened a notch, transforming from a brighter morning pink to a subdued evening rose. This is in contrast to the typical process by which an oily dressing erases color more quickly than makeup remover. After spending fifteen seconds in the washroom and making a single fast run through the tube, my lips seemed to have been newly done. However, this time the color seemed to melt even more completely into the layer that came before it, so avoiding the patchiness that may occasionally occur when pigment layers are not even.

Perfectly bold color. Just what I wanted.