Fenty Beauty By Rihanna Match Stix Trio Light 100

• The Match Stix Trio by Fenty Beauty includes three sticks: one for concealing, one for contouring, and one for highlighting.

• The Light 100 version is intended for lighter skin tones and typically includes shades named something like Linen, Amber and Starstruck for the trio. 

• These sticks are cream-to-powder formulas, long-wear and intended to be buildable and blendable. 

• The packaging is magnetized (in many versions) so the sticks click together, making it convenient for travel or portable use. 

 Key Benefits

• Three-in-one solution: Conceal + Contour + Highlight in one handy set — efficient for your brand-visual workflow.

• Tailored for lighter skin tones in this shade-range: Light 100 is designed to match lighter complexions, making it relevant if your skin tone corresponds.

• Buildable coverage & long wear: The formula is designed to layer and stay put — good for photoshoots or full-day wear.

• Cream-to-powder finish: Offers ease of blending of a cream, with a more powder finish for lasting wear (helps prevent sliding in humid climates).

• Magnetized & practical packaging: Useful for your workflow of product-shooting, carrying between locations, using multiple pieces.

 How to Use

Here’s a usage protocol tailored to your workflow and professional visual context:

1. Prep your face

   • Start with your skincare (moisturiser + any serum) and apply primer if needed (you focus on high-end visuals and flawless finish).

   • For the sticks: ensure the skin area (under eyes, cheekbones, jawline) is prepped and slightly primed/blurred so the sticks glide smoothly.

2. Applying the trio

   • Conceal stick: Use the lightest shade (in the trio) to cover under-eye darkness, blemishes, around nose, or brighten the centre of the face.

   • Contour stick: Use the shade intended for contouring (slightly deeper) to shape the face — under cheekbones, along jawline, sides of nose, temples.

   • Highlight stick: Use the highlight shade (lighter/illuminating) on high points like cheek-bones, brow-bone, centre of nose, cupid’s-bow.

   • Because you often do product photography or brand visuals: apply in daylight or your actual shoot light, then blend carefully so textures don’t show prominently.

3. Blending

   • Use a sponge or brush (you often use structured workflows) to blend each area. With your style, you might prefer seamless blending to avoid harsh lines.

   • For the contour: make sure the line blends into the foundation so it looks natural in photographs.

   • For the highlight: softly blend edges so it picks up light without sparkly/shiny texture (given your luxury aesthetic).

4. Setting & finishing

   • Given your region (Ghāziābād / Uttar Pradesh) and likely humid environment: set the areas lightly with translucent powder to avoid movement/shine but don’t go overly matte if you want a subtle luxury finish.

   • For visuals: check under your lighting that the highlight is not too flat or chalky. Use a light hand in powdering.

   • Throughout the day or shoot: carry a small touch-up product or sponge so you can refresh blend if needed.