HWC Big Pastel Princess split cake palette

The HWC Big Pastel Princess split cake palette is a black face paint cassette from PXP Professional Colours with six large 30-gram split cakes in pastel colours. At a princess party or children's party, you can paint a whole row of faces without having to switch pots. Each cake consists of several colour bands side by side, so one swipe with your sponge gives an immediate soft colour transition.

Six pastel cakes in one cassette

• The palette contains six split cakes of 30 grams each, totalling 180 grams of face paint.
• Each cake has five to six bands, such as magenta, peach, yellow and cream, or cobalt blue, light blue, white, purple and lilac.
• In addition to the warm pink and orange shades, there is also a cool cake with petrol blue, mint green, white and light blue.
• Some of the bands have a pearlescent shine, while the other bands are matte.
• The cakes are in a black cassette with a transparent lid.
• For the best result, work with a round face paint sponge and a butterfly sponge.

Why choose pastel split cakes for a princess look?

Pastel split cakes give a soft transition from pink to lilac or from light blue to white in one stroke, the shades you know from a fairy-tale princess. Because the colours are already side by side in the cake, you do not have to mix them yourself, and that saves time when there is a queue of waiting children at a party. With a butterfly sponge, you stamp a butterfly in one go, and with a round sponge, you dab larger areas on the cheek and forehead.

Creating a princess face with this palette

Start with a tiara on the forehead using the pink or lilac cake and let the bands extend above the eyebrows in little curls. A butterfly or a few stars on the cheek make the face instantly recognisable as a princess, and with the white bands, you can add small dots as light accents. If you also wear a crown and a princess dress, the pastel colours of the face paint will match the outfit beautifully.

Order the HWC Big Pastel Princess split cake palette and paint a whole row of princesses at the next children's party.