Natural-curl guide
Start with the curler you use now
If you curl your lashes each morning, how you do it tells me the curve to aim for: close to the lid or out at the tips, a little or a lot. If you don't, we start from how your lashes sit.
Four curls, and who they're for
You choose on the day. These are the starting points.
Soft curl
For lashes that already bend a little. It keeps what you have and opens the eye gently.
You curl them every morning
You like the look of your lashes now
Medium curl
For lashes that point straight out or down. They turn up from the root and show above the lid.
You rarely curl them
You want the difference to be clear
Higher curl
For lashes that sit under a heavy lid. The curve keeps them in view.
They hide when your eyes are open
I'll say if a lift won't be enough
Lower curl
For lashes that touch your glasses. A lower curve sits clear of the lens.
You wear glasses all day
You bring them to the visit
What a lift can't do
It turns the lashes you have
It doesn't add lashes. If you want more of them, extensions are a different service.
It doesn't change the color
A tint does that, and it's a separate step with a patch test first.
It isn't right for every lash
Very short or very sparse lashes may not hold a curve. I'll tell you before we start.
Choose your curl on the day.
Book a lift, and we'll talk it through in the chair.