Learn Spanish (Latin America): El maquillaje en la pasarela es impecable.

Following this lesson's pattern, you would say ¡Qué maquillaje tan impecable! or ¡Qué maquillaje más impecable! The formula is ¡Qué + noun + tan (or más) + adjective.

Why is "maquillaje" masculine?

Nouns ending in -aje (like maquillaje, mensaje, or viaje) are almost always masculine in Spanish. This is a very reliable rule to help you remember the gender of these words.

Why does this sentence use "es" (ser) instead of "está" (estar)? Isn't makeup on a face temporary?

It uses es because impecable describes the defining characteristic or quality of that specific makeup design. While the makeup itself will eventually wash off, you are describing the essence of the look (a flawless creation), not a temporary physical condition.

Where does the word "pasarela" come from?

Pasarela literally means a walkway or footbridge, coming from the verb pasar (to pass). In the fashion world, it is the standard word for a runway or catwalk.

Would "impecable" change if the noun were feminine?