Kristen Bell’s “minimal” beauty routine is just three products

When it comes to finding the best beauty products, Kristen Bell knows it all Good places.

Actress recently He said today Her “minimal” routine includes only three key elements: Victoria Beckham Bush Balm, Merit Perfect Skin Minimalist Stick and Jones Road Eyebrow Pencil.

“I find I don’t look sleepy (when I wear those clothes),” she said. “I don’t really try to walk around with a full face of makeup. I just like to look like I’m not asleep yet.”

The Merit stick is made to act as a concealer and foundation, making it perfect for on-the-go touch-ups.

He’s gotten rave reviews from fellow multi-tasking celebrities like Martha Stewart, who included him in My “less than five minutes” beauty routine video. With the brand last year.

As for Victoria Beckham’s balm, Bell told TODAY that it also makes a great stocking filler during the holidays.

“Throughout history, mothers wake up on Christmas morning with a flat sock hanging on the mantle. I find that unacceptable,” she joked.

When it comes to wellness, Belle’s routine also includes many products that I discovered online, including Chirp wheel foam rollers She bought it from a “disguised” online ad.

“I get a lot of weird yoga products and back stretchers, and I have to tell you I use every single one of them,” she explained.

I also discovered that Jackson Lane Shake & Wake Enzyme Powder Facial Wash From a targeted ad – and instantly add it to your cart.

“It’s just a powder, and you don’t have to worry about traveling because of it,” she said. “It got my girls addicted to it too.”

It seems that even stars can’t resist a good ad.

Why trust Page Six Style to shop

This article was written by Hannah Southwickassistant trade editor for Page Six. Hannah is actually spying on the deals Styles worn by celebrities at affordable pricesputs Favorite signs in Hollywood To test and find Beauty products That gets the stars ready for the red carpet. She consults fashion designers and industry professionals—including celebrities themselves—for straightforward product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has appeared in USA Today and Parade.