STRAY KIDS – Clé : LEVANTER Normal Ver. – [Levanter Ver.]

Korean users, many of them multi-year repurchasers with oily, sensitive or acne-prone skin, call this weakly alkaline foam a gentle daily cleanser: it rinses squeaky-clean without stinging or tightness, and several say breakouts became less frequent while using it. Foam volume and standalone makeup removal are weak points, so it mostly serves as a morning wash or second cleanse; dry skin may find it drying.

Korean users like the two-in-one convenience of this slim shading-plus-highlighter stick: it glides on, blends without hard edges, and is handy for touch-ups, with the pearly pink highlighter praised more than expected. The shading end pays off strongly, so beginners find it too dark unless blended and powdered. Frequent complaints are the stick snapping or loosening and a glittery highlighter.

Korean reviewers describe this as a sheer, finely milled 'blur' powder blush: a soft-focus finish, light buildable colour that is hard to overdo, good adhesion with day-long wear, little fallout for most, and a sturdy mirrored case. Shade reads vary: 10 leans peach-pink rather than orange and 03 is high-chroma. Payoff can be too faint with fingers, so use a brush and layer.

Korean dog owners use this pump-and-brush waterless foam mainly for after-walk paw cleaning when a full wash is impractical: it foams with a light press, the soft silicone brush reaches between toes and pads, and a dry towel finishes with no stickiness or residue. Pads feel moisturised rather than dry, the scent is mild, and the detachable brush is easy to keep clean. It suits everyday dust, not mud-caked paws.

Korean users describe this mineral sun cushion as a light, moist tone-up base rather than a coverage product: a pink-ivory tint that brightens without a chalky white cast, a cooling non-sticky feel and quick puff touch-ups. Combination and sensitive users report little pilling or irritation. Coverage is light, SPF30 is called low, and dry cheeks can feel tight.

Across Musinsa's shade-tagged reviews and Hwahae's per-shade pages, Korean buyers describe a finely milled powder blush that blurs pores and sits milky-soft: 01 a neutral peach-pink, 02 a muted mauve for cool tones, 07 a sheer apricot, 08 a soft pink-mauve. Praise centres on payoff, wear and no caking; cautions are fallout (mostly 01), shades reading pinker or stronger than the pan, and sheerer wear from 07.

Korean buyers on the brand store, Hwahae and personal blogs describe a butter-like balm that melts on contact, removes base, eye and smoky makeup and sunscreen without a separate remover, and leaves skin moist rather than tight. Sensitive-skin users repeatedly call it gentle. Cautions: mild eye stinging for some, white residue without thorough rinsing, softening in a humid bathroom.

Korean opinions position rom&nd Back Me Tone Up Cream as an inexpensive, easy way to add a natural half- to one-tone lift, especially on the neck or for makeup-free days. The lotion-like spread and value are praised, but results depend heavily on skin preparation and amount. Pilling, patchiness, transfer, flake emphasis, and weak water resistance are recurring limitations.

Buyers of the 3.6 g stick on the DEMAF store, plus Hwahae and blog users of the same formula, describe a jojoba balm that swipes on thin and non-sticky over the eye area, lips, neck and hands, leaving moisture and a soft sheen. Many carry it for dry moments under air conditioning and several reordered. Cautions: over-application feels oily, heavy lip-balm users may want more, and the small stick empties quickly.

Korean users repeatedly praise Objet Water for its watery initial glide, blurred lightweight finish, and broad range of wearable colors. Performance varies by lip condition and shade: flaking, inner-lip gathering, scent, and modest meal-time longevity are the main recurring cautions.

Korean buyers mostly use this as a lip base rather than a liner, drawing the shade on and then layering tint or gloss over it. The recurring praise is a soft, non-dragging application compared with other lip pencils, and the sponge tip on the end, which makers of the reviews use to smudge the line so it looks natural. The main caveat is that shades read differently depending on the wearer's own lip tone.

Korean users treat this as a fast rinse-out treatment applied after shampoo. The most repeated points are that hair turns soft and glossy quickly, combs and dries without tangling, and that the scalp is left feeling cool and clean because the liquid may go directly on it. Reports of less shedding are common but not universal, and several long-term users describe annoyances with the bottle rather than the formula.

Korean drinkers treat this as a sugar-free replacement for their usual stick coffee. The most repeated points are that it tastes close to a normal coffee mix, finishes cleaner without the cloying coating, and carries a much lower calorie figure, which is why people managing blood sugar switch to it. The recurring criticism is that the stevia sweetness is still noticeable and cannot be adjusted.

Korean buyers of volume 2 mostly discuss the story itself. Readers say the recruits reaching their assigned unit is where service turns harsh, and that the 2006 barracks setting is drawn without softening the abuse. Several found the alternate-history premise more absorbing than expected, and former conscripts recognised their own training. The common complaint is telling the uniformed cast apart.

Korean users pick this shampoo for its mild, plant-based formula and mostly report a calmer, less itchy scalp with a faint, almost unscented finish. The sharpest divide is cleansing power: normal or combination scalps find it sufficient, while several oily-scalp users say hair is greasy again by evening. Many note hair feels stiff without a conditioner.