Bae Suzy's Glass Skin Routine

These three products make up the confirmed collection.

A reader deciding whether to buy into this collection should understand what the three-product structure is actually for. Per Anua's own product pages, the spray, capsule serum, and cream are meant to be layered — a light mist for reapplication, a concentrated serum for a dedicated treatment step, and a cream to seal it in — rather than three competing options where a buyer only needs to pick one. That changes the buying decision: it's closer to a system purchase than a single-product trial.

For a reader on a budget, that system framing also means it's reasonable to start with one product from the collection rather than all three. The capsule serum is the most concentrated treatment step of the three and the one most directly tied to the 'PDRN' glow claim Suzy and other Anua campaigns reference, making it a sensible single-item entry point before committing to the full spray-and-cream system.

PDRN, short for polydeoxyribonucleotide, has become a more prominent ingredient category across Korean skin care generally over the past few years, most often discussed alongside salmon-derived ingredients and associated with hydration and skin recovery. Anua building an entire ambassador campaign around this ingredient category, rather than around its more established Heartleaf line, signals the brand treating PDRN as a genuine second formula pillar rather than a one-off addition — a useful piece of context for a reader weighing whether this is a fad product or a sustained part of the brand's lineup.

Weigh any buying decision against these points first.

The Korea Times has quoted her describing toner applied to damp, not fully towel-dried, skin as a way to lock in extra moisture. Cosmopolitan and Lifestyle Asia both report gentle exfoliation, roughly one to two times a week, and thorough makeup removal as consistent parts of her stated routine, independent of the Anua partnership.

None of these personal-habit sources name a specific toner, exfoliant, or cleanser brand, which matters for a reader trying to shop this routine directly. The technique itself — applying product to damp skin, exfoliating gently and infrequently — can be adopted with any toner or exfoliant; it isn't tied to a specific purchase the way the PDRN collection is.

The damp-toner technique is worth explaining rather than just repeating: applying toner to skin that's still slightly wet from cleansing, rather than fully towel-dried, is meant to trap additional surface moisture underneath the toner layer. It's a technique that works with essentially any toner formula, which is part of why it's reported as a personal habit rather than tied to a specific branded product.

For a reader treating this as an actual shopping guide, the practical split is: adopt the damp-skin toner technique and the gentle, infrequent exfoliation habit with whatever compatible products are already on hand, and treat the confirmed PDRN collection as the one specific, branded purchase decision tied directly to Suzy's name. Everything else in her routine — the cleanser, the sunscreen — remains undocumented, and this guide isn't going to fill that gap with an unsourced recommendation just to complete the picture.

This same logic applies to comparing Suzy's confirmed collection against Anua's other ambassador-linked product lines, like Kendall Jenner's confirmed Azelaic Acid and gua sha products. The two campaigns center on different product categories entirely — PDRN hydration and glow for Suzy, Azelaic Acid calming and gua sha tools for Jenner — which is worth knowing before assuming either ambassador's confirmed collection substitutes for the other. A reader building a routine around both campaigns should treat them as complementary categories, hydration and calming, rather than overlapping options competing for the same routine slot.

Direct answers to the buying questions this guide gets asked most.