Rosy Glow is the shade-changing option. Rouge Blush is the classic. Its powder is now made in a formula that is 90 percent natural origin, in matte and satin finishes, and it builds from subtle to intense. Rouge Blush in 100 Nude Look is the rosy nude, the easiest one to wear every day. Rose Montaigne in 219 is the Dior pink, a classic shade to reach for. Poison Matte in 962 is a bold pink for someone who wants real color. Charnelle in 959 is a warm nude. Dior Forever Blush in Soft Filter and the Rouge Face Palette are two more ways into the shelf.

Back in the Rosy Glow family, Toffee in 103 is a pearlescent nude beige, and the Dragonfruit stick in 107 is a powdery pink mauve with golden shimmer. Together they make a good pair for a monochrome look: stick first, powder on top.

Pairing tip: use a stick for the base and a powder to set it high on the cheekbone.

What I would skip: layering a bold matte like Poison Matte over a shimmery stick on the same day. Let one of them be the star.

If the Rosy Glow spirit is what you love, meaning a glow that looks like skin, here are some cousins from other houses. Givenchy Prisme Libre Loose Powder Blush in Taffetas Rose is a vivid pink, with four colors meant to be mixed together, and its results show 12 hours of radiance. Gucci Glow Dewy Powder Blush in Arctic Rose is a radiant pink with hyaluronic acid. Chanel Joues Contraste in Pink Explosion comes from a blush that first launched in 1980 with seven shades and is known for its black packaging. Hermes Rose Hermes Silky Blush and Sisley Paris Le Phyto-Blush round out the luxury end. Color Twister in Freaky Fuchsia is an oil-in-stick that turns from bright fuchsia into fresh pink on contact. Rare Beauty Soft Pinch Luminous Powder in Cheer is a light warm pink with a radiant finish. YSL Make Me Blush in Rose Haze is a soft nude pink waterproof powder with squalane and rosehip oil.

Pairing tip: use a pH-reactive stick or Color Twister on bare skin, then a light dusting of one of these powders on top to hold it.

What I would skip: two very glowy blushes at once on dry skin. Pick one radiant formula and let the other be matte.

Start with the finish you want. If you like a dewy, lit-from-within cheek, go for a Rosy Glow stick like Pomelo or Guava. If you want a soft, blurred powder, pick a Rosy Glow powder like Rosewood or Candy. If you want a classic, choose a Rouge Blush like Nude Look or Rose Montaigne. Then check the undertone, since pH-activated shades can turn cool pink or warm coral on your skin. Cool and light skin tends to like Pink Lilac and Candy, and warm or deeper skin often prefers Guava, Toffee and Charnelle. Test in daylight and build slowly. A good Dior shade should look like you, only a little more awake.