



BRUSH 38
designed by Alexandra Anele, refined based on feedback from her community.
a do-it-all precision cheek brush. this brush features an innovative single-press ferrule that allows for a shape that's fluffy and blend-able, yet unexpectedly precise.
handcrafted in Japan using a hybrid of natural and synthetic materials to work for both powders and creams.
this brush was sold out in record time during its initial release. we're excited to announce that it will now return as brush 38 in our permanent collection.
Product Details+−
Reviews+−
Usage+−
- precise blush placement (68% of community members)
- cream or powder contour blending (42% of community members)
- targeted highlighter application (31% of community members)
Product FAQ+−
can i use this for both cream and powder blush?
yes. approximately 74% of community members confirm that Brush 38 handles both cream and powder formulas well. the dual-fiber bristles pick up cream products at the denser base while the airier tips help diffuse and blend. some community members keep two, one dedicated to creams and one to powders, to avoid formula mixing.
will this work if i have a small face?
many community members with smaller faces say Brush 38 is one of the few cheek brushes that actually fits their proportions. around 20% specifically mention the compact brush head as a plus for precise placement on smaller features. the tapered shape lets you build color gradually without overshooting the area you want to cover.
what is the best way to apply blush with this brush?
most community members use the side of the brush head to sweep color across the cheek, then flip to the tapered tip to blend and diffuse the edges. for pigmented blushes, the airy tips help you start sheer and build up. small circular strokes at the tip are a popular technique for layering color without going heavy.
can i use this brush for contour and highlighter too?
about 42% of community members regularly use Brush 38 for contour, and roughly 31% use it for highlighter. the angled shape fits into the hollows of the cheeks for contour work, while the pointed tip is well suited for placing highlighter on the high points of the face. many describe it as a true multitasker that can replace several cheek brushes.
does the longer handle make a difference?
community members are split on the handle length. many appreciate that it encourages a lighter touch and gives more control over pressure, which helps with diffused application. around 12% of community members noted the longer handle can bump into a mirror when applying makeup up close. it comes down to personal preference and how close you sit to your mirror.


