I know I am a bit crazy about sheet masks, but I want you to know, I’m still crazy about them. I bought these two packages of face packs in Epcot’s Japan pavilion; an incredible place to buy all manner of things from Japan. That includes skincare. I hope you all remember just how much I adored the terrifying (and also surprisingly good for my skin) Gudetama mask, because we’re in that same vein here.
I bought these sheet masks because I had recently read Nick Offerman’s Paddle Your Own Canoe: One Man’s Fundamentals for Delicious Living, where he explains that he was trained in Kabuki theatre. He was a part of a troupe that did so well that they toured with their teacher. Kabuki is known for it’s intensely stylized look, especially the makeup. So when I saw a couple face packs that advertised Kabuki looks, I was interested.
I definitely took my sweet time trying these out (and I still have two more masks), and I’m glad I’ve been savoring them. I’m not one to do constant sheet masks (or face packs, whichever floats your boat), so these have been used sparingly. They are phenomenal! I adore how hydrating they are, and that I can use the left over serum for a couple days after as a moisturizer. They’re a great multi-use product, but the best part, in my eyes, is the look.
When you use one of these masks, you become a kabuki performer. At least, that’s what the instructions say. It’s a wildly fun mask, that also houses some information about kabuki theatre on the packaging. I really appreciated that this was informative self care, instead of a simple treat yo’self situation.
I can’t find these lovely masks online anywhere, so if you see them, link them in the comments below! Otherwise, you can grab them in the Japan pavilion in the best WDW park, Epcot!
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