How to Use

How to Use rhode Glazing Milk (and Build a rhode Routine)

How to use rhode Glazing Milk: where it goes in your routine, how much to use, and how to layer it with Peptide Glazing Fluid, Barrier Restore Cream and Lip Treatment.

Woman holding a bottle of rhode Glazing Milk with drips of the milky essence on her cheek

rhode is the skincare brand founded by Hailey Bieber, built around a short routine for a glossy, "glazed" look. Glazing Milk is the brand's lightweight facial essence, the step people search for as "Hailey Bieber milk". It goes on early in the routine, before serums and cream. Here's how to use it, where every rhode product fits and how to recreate the popular lip combo.

Key takeaways

  • Glazing Milk is a hydrating essence: use it after cleansing, before serum and moisturizer.
  • Shake if your bottle says so, then press 2 to 3 pumps into damp or dry skin.
  • A typical rhode order is cleanser, Glazing Milk, Peptide Glazing Fluid, Barrier Restore Cream, then sunscreen in the morning.
  • The "lip combo" is a lip liner topped with Peptide Lip Treatment or Peptide Lip Tint for a glossy finish.
In this guide
  1. 01What is rhode Glazing Milk?
  2. 02How to use Glazing Milk, step by step
  3. 03rhode routine order
  4. 04How to do the "Hailey lip combo"
  5. 05Frequently asked questions

What is rhode Glazing Milk?

It's a milky, lightweight essence meant to prep and hydrate the skin before the rest of your routine. Think of it as a hydrating toner step. It's designed to sit under the brand's Peptide Glazing Fluid and Barrier Restore Cream, but it works with other brands too.

Creator @aishapotters walks through a rhode skincare routine, including Glazing Milk.

How to use Glazing Milk, step by step

  1. Cleanse

    Wash your face with a gentle cleanser and pat it mostly dry.

  2. Dispense 2 to 3 pumps

    Pump it into your palms. Shake the bottle first if the pack says to.

  3. Press it in

    Press your palms over your face and neck instead of rubbing. Pressing helps it absorb without pulling the skin.

  4. Let it sink in

    Wait about 30 seconds, until skin feels hydrated, not wet.

  5. Continue your routine

    Follow with serum and moisturizer, then sunscreen in the morning.

rhode routine order

Steprhode productWhat it does
1. CleansePineapple Refresh cleanser, or your ownRemoves dirt and sunscreen
2. EssenceGlazing MilkFirst layer of hydration
3. SerumPeptide Glazing FluidLightweight hydrating, glow-boosting gel serum
4. MoisturizerBarrier Restore CreamSeals in hydration and supports the skin barrier
5. Morning onlyA sunscreen of SPF 30 or higherrhode's core routine doesn't replace SPF
6. LipsPeptide Lip TreatmentHydrating, glossy lip balm

Not a rhode user? The same order works with any brand. Our skincare routine order guide explains why thin textures go before thick ones.

How to do the "Hailey lip combo"

  1. Line your lips

    Use a brown-pink or mauve lip liner. Slightly overline the center of the top and bottom lip if you like a fuller look.

  2. Blur the line

    Smudge the liner inward with your finger so there's no harsh edge.

  3. Add gloss

    Top with Peptide Lip Treatment or Peptide Lip Tint for the glossy, glazed finish.

@aishapotters uses rhode Lip Liner in her routine, but any liner in a similar shade works.

Frequently asked questions

Do you use rhode Glazing Milk before or after Glazing Fluid?

Before. Glazing Milk is the essence step after cleansing, and Peptide Glazing Fluid goes on after it.

Is Glazing Milk a toner?

It's an essence, which fills the same spot as a hydrating toner: right after cleansing, before serums.

Can I use Glazing Milk in the morning and at night?

Yes. It's a lightweight hydrating step that suits both routines. In the morning, finish with sunscreen.

What lip gloss does Hailey Bieber use?

She often wears her own brand's Peptide Lip Treatment or Peptide Lip Tint, usually over a lip liner.

Can I use rhode products with other brands?

Yes. Keep the same order of thin to thick textures and finish with sunscreen in the morning.

This guide is for general information only and isn't medical advice. If you have a skin condition or a reaction to a product, talk to a dermatologist.

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