It’s a darker version of Graffiti (permanent) and Absinthe (BoS I), and it’s a greener, darker version of Homegrown (BoS II). This is a nice shade with excellent color payoff, and it is new and exclusive to this palette–but it does have some cousins.
Not at all chalky! This is a permanent shade, and it has been featured in BoS I and II. It’ll darken anything you want to, and it’s a good black, but it’s not an ultra deep black. The quality of the shadows is exactly what their full-size and permanent shades represent there is no skimping here.
each full-size eyeshadow retails for $17).Īnyway, the point is that no matter how you slice it, Urban Decay’s Book of Shadows palettes have a lot of value. You will, of course, have to spend much more as individual products are all slightly bigger (e.g. In sum, it’s the equivalent of $195.58 worth of Urban Decay products.
To break down the value for you, this represents $163.20 worth of eyeshadow ($340/oz.), $25.50 worth of eyeliner ($425/oz.), $6.88 of Primer Potion ($52.94/fl. each, total of 0.06 oz.), and 1 minature-sized Primer Potion (0.13 fl. each, total of 0.48 oz.), 2 miniature-sized eyeliners (0.03 oz. The palette includes 16 eyeshadows (0.03 oz. It’s expected to launch online at after Labor Day and at other retailers on October 1st.
If you’re in the NYC area on August 28th, you can snag one of 1,000 pieces available for sale at the Times Square Sephora (details here). The palette will retail for $54, and while I don’t have an exact date yet, based on past releases, mid to late September is a good bet. IIIįor the holidays, Urban Decay will be launching the third installation in their Book of Shadowspalette series. III Exclusive: First Look Urban Decay’s Book of Shadows Vol.
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