Clinique Red-y To Wear vs Luxcrime Ultra Light Lip Stain - Glasstonberry
Clinique Red-y To Wear and Luxcrime Ultra Light Lip Stain - Glasstonberry are virtually identical (ΔE 0.9); in lightness, saturation and warmth they are nearly indistinguishable.
Colour values
| Clinique Red-y To Wear | Luxcrime Ultra Light Lip Stain - Glasstonberry | |
|---|---|---|
| Hex | #AF2033 | #AF1832 |
| L* | 38.53 | 37.84 |
| a* | 56.25 | 58.12 |
| b* | 26.73 | 26.52 |
| Chroma | 62.28 | 63.88 |
| Hue angle | 25.42° | 24.53° |
| Undertone | Cool | Cool |
| Depth | Medium-deep | Medium-deep |
| Colour family | Red | Red |
| Finish | Satin | Satin |
What the numbers mean: ΔE 0.9 is in the “virtually identical” band (up to 2.0, a difference that is hard to see even side by side). Lightness (L*) differs by 0.7 and chroma by 1.6; the hue angles are 0.9° apart. None of these differences is large enough to name a direction, so the two read alike in lightness, saturation and warmth.
Who they suit
Colour theory suggests Clinique Red-y To Wear works with cool and neutral undertones; its medium-deep depth sits most naturally on medium, tan and deep skin.
Colour theory suggests Luxcrime Ultra Light Lip Stain - Glasstonberry works with cool and neutral undertones; its medium-deep depth sits most naturally on medium, tan and deep skin.
Last verified . How we measure.