F1 is amazing.
Over the weekend, Kim Kardashian supported her boyfriend Lewis Hamilton at the Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix. And while she stepped out in multiple looks, her sparkling appeal also turned heads.
Makeup artist Ariel Tejada created her a surprisingly affordable skin-care hero: Dr. Althea’s Skincare 345 Relief Cream Mist for under $20.
“It gives the skin a beautiful shine without leaving it oily,” the celebrity beautician said in a press release.
Composed of hyaluronic acid, Centella asiatica leaf extract, rice bran water and panthenol, the soothing formula can be used for a soothing, moisturizing boost whenever skin is dry or irritated (especially useful when outdoor temperatures start to drop).
Dr. Althea Skin Care is so sensitive skin-friendly that it can be used even after microneedling or other treatments that may cause temporary moisture loss.
By applying the lightweight mist both before makeup and throughout application, Tejada said it “restores moisture to the skin and helps everything blend more seamlessly.”
Kardashian’s skin by Dr. “Her skin had the healthy, natural glow I wanted, but still looked polished and elegant,” added the brand partner, who protected with Althea’s Green Tea Calming Sunscreen SPF 50.
Korean beauty lines are quickly becoming a red carpet staple; Hung Vanngo also prepared Selena Gomez’s skin for the Golden Globes with 345 Relief Cream at the beginning of this year.
Shoppers are also giving it a lot of love, with one writing: “Super moisturizing without feeling heavy or sticky and gives my skin an instant boost of moisture every time I use it.”
“I’ve used this in different ways — after cleansing, before moisturizer, and even throughout the day when my skin feels dry — and it’s always made my skin feel more comfortable,” the same person added.
Why You Should Trust Page Six Style Shopping
This article was written by Page Six Business Reporter Erica Radol. From identifying the top anti-aging skincare secrets stars trust to the latest fashion collaborations to finding out about all of the above, Erica has a knack for covering and even testing Hollywood’s best-selling fashion and beauty products. Before joining Page Six in 2025, she wrote about entertainment, lifestyle and shopping trends for Us Weekly, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Tonight, Well+Good and Hearst.