LA SANTA CROXX Nioi Knot Dream Dual-Tone Eyebrow Powder

Product Description:

Design Philosophy:

A tribute to Tang Dynasty artistry, this eyebrow powder fuses ancient Chinese knot symbolism with modern makeup innovation. The compact’s reversible lid is carved with a "Double Coin Knot" —a traditional motif representing eternal bonds and prosperity. The earthy, mineral-inspired shades mirror the restrained elegance of Chinese landscape painting.

Key Features:

• Dual-Texture Formula:

  • Dry application: Buildable, charcoal-like precision for hair-like strokes.

  • Wet application: Lacquer-like intensity for defined, "shield eye" looks 

• Timeless Color Story:

  • "Reef Stone": A deep, cool-toned taupe for structure.

  • "Warm Earth": A muted brown with red undertones for softness.

• Artisan Craftsmanship:

  • Compact replicates Tang Dynasty pearl-and-lacquer vanity boxes.

  • Magnetic closure with hand-engraved knot detailing.

Why Choose This?

✔ Cultural Heirloom Meets Utility: A functional piece of wearable heritage.
✔ Adaptable Formulas: Seamlessly shifts between natural feathered brows and graphic editorial looks.
✔ Vegan & Cruelty-Free: Mineral-based pigments, no animal derivatives.

For Who?

• Makeup Archivists: Seekers of historical beauty narratives.

• Brow Purists: Who value textural versatility over trends.

• Luxury Minimalists: Drawn to ceremonial objects for daily rituals.

Weight & Dimensions:

• Compact: 6.5 x 6.5 x 1.8 cm | 48g (substantial, heirloom weight).

• Powder Pan: 3.2g per shade (long-wearing; 12+ months with daily use).

How to Use:

1. Dry: Use the included angled brush for soft, powdered brows.

2. Wet: Dip brush in water/serum for inked-wash saturation.

3. Mix Shades: Swirl together for custom depth.

Care & Storage:

• Keep dry: Close tightly to preserve the lacquer-like finish.

• Store upright: Protect the carved lid from friction.

Tip: The product and casing are separate and require self-assembly.

Brand Story:

LA SANTA CROXX revives forgotten adornment rituals. This collection honors Tang Dynasty women who tied knots into their hair as silent prayers—now reimagined as tools to knot pigment onto skin.