One of the best ways to up your glamour game is with a smoky eye. It's hot, chic and definitely gives a gorgeous dress that extra oomph. "As a veteran makeup artist, a smoky eye is probably the No. 1 thing women ask me to teach them," Jessa Blades, a makeup artist and herbalist, told a news portal. Her approach to makeup is all about keeping it natural. These days natural skincare and makeup products are all the range. They are better for your skin and can still do the trick. Blade reveals how you can achieve a smoky eye using natural makeup, as reported by a news portal.

Take a small lid brush or you can use your fingers to coat your lid with a primer. Make sure to coat it all the way up to your crease and down to your lash line. Let it dry well before you proceed. You can try Alima Pure's eyelid primer or Urban Decay. "It's OK to use one or two conventional products here and there, as long as it's not your daily practice," she said.

Use neutral shades as it works for a range of skin tones. Blades recommends Jane Iredale's Pure Pressed Eyeshadow. Once you've made your selection, add a bit of moisture to your brush. Then spritz some toner. Next, apply the colour all over in windshield-wiper strokes.

Alima Pure or Jane Iredale pencils work well because they smudge well, according to Blades. However, a liquid liner will also work if that is what you prefer. Begin applying it from the outer part of the lid and move toward the centre. If you want a more dramatic look, draw the line toward your nose and stop halfway. This method makes the smokey eyes look softer.

This is the most crucial part of achieving the smokey eye look. Use a contour brush ( try Alima Pure) that has fat bristles and is more round. Add a dark colour to the brush. Make sure to get rid of any excess amount. Then begin to apply it on the lid from the outer corner of the eyes and keep it close to the lash line. Do this in a windshield wiper motion."I think of it as a sideways V-shape," Blades said. Have fun with the colours. You can try brown, black, grey or aubergine.