About Vogue
Vogue is a Colombian mass-market make-up brand. The company behind it was founded in 1955 and grew into the country's largest family-owned make-up business; in October 2012 L'Oréal agreed to acquire the group, saying its brands would be kept and developed under their own names. The entries in our database, several with Spanish labels, include Colorissimo lip colour, eyeshadow, mascara, a concealer bar and a compact powder.
Waxes and powders
All 6 Vogue products we list are make-up, filed as 'maquillaje', lip and eye make-up. The ingredient ranking reflects sticks and powders: SORBITAN SESQUIOLEATE, PARAFFIN and the antioxidant PENTAERYTHRITYL TETRA-DI-T-BUTYL HYDROXYHYDROCINNAMATE each appear in 4, followed by SILICA, TALC, CAPRYLYL GLYCOL and ALUMINA in 3 each.
Fragrance is declared in 3 formulas (50%), silicones in 2 (33%), and parabens and denatured alcohol (ALCOHOL DENAT.) in 1 each (17%).
Two names for mineral oil
PARAFFIN and PARAFFINUM LIQUIDUM both turn up in this small set – the first is the solid wax, the second liquid paraffin (mineral oil), so they are not duplicates. In the compact powder, the sun filters are listed by their INCI names among the other ingredients; check the full list on the shade you buy, as pigments differ between shades.
Sources: La República – L'Oréal conservará la marca Vogue tras su compra, El Universal – L'Oréal compró a la colombiana Vogue
Products (6)
Most common ingredients
Ingredients that appear most often in Vogue formulas (excluding water, glycerin and fragrance).