The beauty kit is now a luxury item.

But for those looking to enjoy the perks of a luxurious travel trip without having to buy expensive products, there are still restrictions.

Key points:Some people are allowed to bring cosmetics with them but not travel makeup bagsThe ban affects only certain goods and servicesWhile the rules apply to all travel to and from Australia, those travelling to and within the state of New South Wales are not affected.

However, those living outside the state are subject to restrictions on travel to the state.

For the last few years, the NSW Government has been enforcing travel restrictions on some goods and service providers.

Some travellers will be restricted to only using cosmetics from major retailers such as Coles, Woolworths, CVS, Ulta and L’Oreal, while others will be limited to using the cosmetics of only certain major retailers, such as CVS.

There are two types of cosmetics that can be carried on a person’s body.

One type is cosmetics that are purchased in Australia.

The other type is products that are produced outside of Australia.

Products that are manufactured outside of the country may not be allowed to be carried into Australia and vice versa.

While the NSW government has relaxed some restrictions in the last two years, it has made clear that the rules are only for travel.

What are the rules?

The NSW government introduced restrictions on cosmetics imports in 2016.

These restrictions, known as the travel makeup ban, apply to travel and goods originating in the state or territory.

It is also possible to import cosmetics from overseas.

For some goods, like the cosmetics from Coles or Woolworth, cosmetics are only allowed to have their packaging approved by the department of health, but not other goods.

For example, there is no requirement for cosmetics to be packaged by a company in China.

So what is travel makeup?

Travel makeup is a range of products that can only be imported by a travel agency or travel cosmetics brand.

Products such as travel eye makeup, travel make-up bags, travel body care products, travel perfume, travel cosmetics, travel perfumes and travel cosmetics bags are all permitted on a travel makeup bag.

What should I be aware of?

Travel cosmetics are not allowed to contain any of the following substances:Antifreeze, alcohol, benzene, formaldehyde, hydrogen sulfide, lead, mercury, mercury compounds, nickel, sulfur, trichloroacetic acid, talc, titanium dioxide, zinc oxide and zinc oxide.

They are also not allowed as a cosmetic ingredient in the following cosmetics:Face masks, eyeliner, mascara, blush, powder, eye makeup and hair conditioner.

To see more cosmetics restrictions, read our travel makeup guide.

In NSW, the restrictions are enforced from November 1.

The first person to be denied a travel travel makeup order will face fines of $1,000.

A travel makeup exclusion order, or the “travel exclusion order”, was introduced in 2018 and it applies to all goods, including travel travel cosmetics.

The exclusion order is a final order that must be granted by a NSW court before the ban can be lifted.

The travel exclusion order also prohibits travel for more than 72 hours, even if the order is made before November 1, 2018.

Read moreTravel bans were introduced in 2017.

These restrictions have been in place since August 20, 2017.

Read about the travel bans introduced in 2019.

Some goods and some services, including those imported from outside Australia, may not even be allowed in Australia and have to be imported from abroad.

The restrictions can also apply to a person who is in quarantine in a country outside of New Australia.

For a list of those countries, read the travel ban information on the Australian Federal Police website.

What if I am denied a ban?

There are three options you can take if you are denied a cosmetics ban.

You can ask a court to lift the travel exclusion or travel makeup prohibition.

You have a right to a hearing before the court.

If you are not satisfied that you have a reasonable chance of winning the appeal, you may apply to the Federal Court for a review of the travel restrictions.

You also have the option of lodging a written application with the Federal Commissioner for the Environment.

If the appeal is successful, the Federal Minister for Environment, Resources and Water Affairs can decide whether to make an order for a ban.

What happens next?

If you lose the appeal or the Federal court decides to lift your travel makeup or travel exclusion ban, you can apply for a rehearing in Federal Court.

You will then be given an opportunity to apply for the ban to be re-imposed.

In your application, you will be asked to state whether you will continue to travel as a result of the ban.

In addition, you must explain why you think the ban should not be lifted and provide supporting documentation, such an application form.

You may also be asked whether you would like to apply to have your travel ban lifted in another court.

In this case, the judge