Abstract: A make-up product (1) comprising a transfer or writing surface (2), at least one part (3) of said transfer surface (2) having a surface finish featuring parallel grooves (S), so as to determine a plurality of relief elements (P), each with at least a first face (A) and a second face (B) facing the exposed surface of the said part (3) of the transfer surface (2), each first face (A) facing in an essentially opposite direction to each second face (B), at least some of the first faces (A) having cavities (20) or reliefs arranged so as to form a first FIG. 4), at least some of the second faces (B) having cavities (20) or reliefs so as to form a second FIG. 5) so that, when tilting the make-up product (1) so that mostly the first faces are visible (A), the first FIG. 4) is visible, while when tilting the make-up product (1) so that mostly the second faces are visible (B), the second figure is visible (5).

Abstract: A method for forming a stick for lips includes positioning a mould (2) made of an elastic material, such as silicone, on a first support (11), the said mould comprising a casting cavity (4) endowed with an opening (5). The method further includes centring a cup (3) in the casting cavity (4) opening (5), pouring a melted cosmetic product through the cup (3) and into the casting cavity (4), waiting for the solidification of the melted cosmetic product in the casting cavity (4) so as to form the stick, and extracting the stick (7) from the cavity by gripping the cup (3).

Abstract: A make-up product (1) with at least one visible surface (2) on which at least a plurality of basic three-dimensional elements (B) and a plurality of modified three-dimensional elements (M) are obtained, the basic three-dimensional elements (B) being arranged on the surface in a primary pattern (P), in primary rows (P1, P2, . . . ) and mutually side by side, so as to be positioned one after another each on each primary row (P1, P2, . . . ), the modified three-dimensional elements (M) being arranged on the surface in a secondary pattern (S), in secondary rows (S1, S2, . . . ) and mutually side by side, so as to be positioned one after another on each secondary row (S1, S2, . . . ), the secondary pattern (S) replacing the primary pattern (P)—and therefore interrupting it—in some parts of the surface (S) so as to form a figure (F) which is visible when lit from predefined angles.