"That means you have to pull up from the arch to get into your skin. Then you need a fluffy brush and a pointed brush to apply a medium brown tone."

Chelsea noted that you can "use any colour" though it should not be too dark or light. After dipping the brush into the palette, she tapped the brush off to remove the excess.

For hooded eyes, she recommended placing the shadow right in the outer corner of the eyes near the lashline in a "windshield swipe" motion to blend it out.

You should keep adding the colour in the corner of the eye and on the lower lash line. The next step is to use a darker colour in the same area.

Chelsea said: "This time get into the corner of the lid, keep it nice and tight and small to get all that makeup off your brush.

"And then that's the trick. If you can't get that makeup onto the skin and off the brush, that's why it gets everywhere." To do this, the beauty expert recommended keeping the brush "far back" with a light touch rather than "smashing" it onto your eyelids.

She explained that to complete the look, you should continue building the outer corner with a darker shade of eyeshadow to create the smokey effect.

In the inner corner of the eye and on the lid, you can dab a light shimmery shade in a gold tone for warmer skin tones or a silver shade for lighter complexions.

Reference: The Telegraph: Story by Phoebe Cornish • 9 Feb