DIY Makeup Remover Pads with FREE Printable Label
on Jul 13, 2014, Updated Oct 20, 2020
These homemade DIY Makeup Remover Pads are going to save you a bundle. I have been so busy with my family and my blog lately that I have not taken any time to really care for my skin. I noticed I was running low on makeup remover pads last week. Makeup remover pads are my main beauty item. The only problem is… if I do not stock up when they are on sale, they are very pricy when purchasing without a sale and coupon. These new DIY Makeup Remover Pads are going to save me when I am in a pinch. I actually like them so much that I am considering dropping makeup remover pads from my shopping list all together.
DIY Makeup Remover Pads
If you are needing some DIY Makeup Remover Pads just grab yourself some inexpensive face pads, Tear-Free Baby Shampoo and Baby oil. Simple ingredients and simple to make your own homemade DIY Makeup Remover Pads at home. I picked up the pads at Walgreens for just $2 and change.
SUPPLIES
Mason Jar or Round Container
Large Round Cotton Pads
1 1/2 cup Water
2 tbsp Tear-Free Baby Shampoo
1/4 tsp Baby Oil
DIRECTIONS
In a large bowel mix together the Water, Shampoo and Oil.
Add enough of your solution to cover the bottom of your mason jar or container.
Add in approximately 10 Pads (allow to soak up the solution.
Continue to add about 10 pads at a time pouring solution over each set to allow coverage.
Makeup remover pads are so simple and cheap to make at home. No need to spend a small fortune on a brand name remover pad.
Its amazing how much you can save buying making homemade beauty items. I added on a Printable Label I had the hubby make for me. You can print yourself the same labels with different color options here. I tied on a decor matching ribbon too so I can keep these in my basket on the back of my toilet. So much nicer than store bought makeup pads that I find the need to stash in the cabinet.
does this work on waterproof make up?
You can use the same recipe and paper towels for baby wipes. Just use the ones that are perforated in smaller spaces and an old baby wipes container or Tupperware.