Her Campus Logo Her Campus Logo
black makeup palette
black makeup palette
Siora Photography/Unsplash
Style > Beauty

Freeman Face Masks Freed My Skin Of Blemishes and I’m In Love

Kaylee Giacomini

This is a sponsored feature. All opinions are 100% from Her Campus.

This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at Delaware chapter.

If any of you have ever been tempted by the alluring section next to check out at Urban Outfitters, you already know how fabulous Freeman face masks are. Freeman masks feel fresh and light on your skin and come off revealing some #SkinGoals. Last weekend, I tested out two of their top sellers: the Charcoal and Black Sugar Mask & Scrub and the Sweet Tea and Lemon Peel Away Mask. Check out the good, the bad and the dirty of these masks below (spoiler alert: there was no bad).

Charcoal & Black Sugar Mask and Scrub

This mask is silky and luxe. It comes out of the package in a smooth black cream and completely coats your skin in a thick, opaque charcoal. Once hardened, I washed it off in my sink and instantly noticed my skin was more relaxed than before. It had perfectly toned my skin so I no longer had any dry or oily patches. It also got rid of my redness in some areas; this mask is magical!

Sweet Tea & Lemon Peel Away Mask

I instantly fell in love with this mask. It felt light and cool on my skin and smells citrusy and bright like lemon iced tea on a warm day in June. Luckily, there’s plenty of this mask to share in the small sample pack so I have enough for a friend to use too (or for myself tomorrow night). The mask came out of the packet in an orange tinted gel and once it began to settle on my skin, it hardened as any clay mask would. Once completely hardened, It peeled off like a dream. It didn’t pull at my skin too much but do be warned to use sparingly around your eyebrows or you’ll have some difficulty taking it off. See my saga of peeling it off below.

 

Feel free to get your own Freeman masks here!

Kaylee is the former President and Editor in Chief for Her Campus at the University of Delaware. She held this title from 2017-2020 and wrote for Penn State's chapter as a contributor prior to this. Now a proud UD class of 2020 alum (B.A. in Public Policy and Writing), Kaylee is completing her Masters in Public Health. Aside from writing, Kaylee was involved in many activities as an undergrad. She wrote for three college publications, was a Blue Hen Ambassador tour guide, worked as a Starbucks barista, and was the Director of Operations for the Model United Nations at UD.