However, you can make the Blotted Lips by applying one layer of Blotted Lip, a layer of lip balm, and a layer of Blotted Lip. The natural matte finish makes the Generation G's more comfortable to wear compared to the Blotted Lips.
The Generation Gs in Cake and Leo have a natural matte finish, not as flat matte as the Blotted Lips. The Blotted Lip in Drip and Sucker have closer to a semi-matte finish while Ice Cube has a more flat matte finish and feels firmer/tugs more on the lips. I do feel like both formulas are neither drying or hydrating. The Generation Gs glide much easier on the lips, some of the Blotted Lips tug on the lips when I apply them though it's improved if I pair it with a balm. Left to right: Drip, Ice Cube, and Sucker.īoth do feel firm in the tubes but the Generation Gs feel more emollient than the Blotted Lip. There are two more subtle shades in the Generation G range while all the Blotted Lip appear to have a similar level of pigmentation. There are six colors in the Generation G range while there are eight colors in the Blotted Lip Range. Since it goes by weight, perhaps it's just less dense? I'm surprised at how much product the Blotted Lips are cause it has the same casing as the Generation G, only a bit longer. The Colourpop Blotted Lips are $5.00 for 1 gram of product while the Glossier Generation G are $18.00 for 2 grams of product. The effect? Diffused, matte goodness-just swipe it on. They’re lipsticks that adapt to you, not the other way around, so they'll appear a bit different on everyone as your natural lip color shows through.
We’ve created a short list of the six most important shades, with dialed-down pigment loads for a casual look: Zip, Leo, Crush, and Jam, along with the super subtle Cake and Like, which give some oomph to lighter lip tones.
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