Lifehacks for laminating upper and lower eyelashes
1. Choosing the roller: Pay attention to its anatomical shape.
If you have chosen a medium-density silicone roller, attach the edges to the skin with a microbrush and silicone adhesive. This will ensure a secure hold that won't work without glue or supports. After the procedure, the roller is easily cleaned with water and foam.
2. Laying the lashes:
Start with the upper lashes, as this will make the job easier and result in a neater outcome.
3. Silicone adhesive:
Use adhesive that doesn't leave white lumps and doesn't stick the lashes together. Recommended brands: Oko, Lendi. Among the adhesive-free glues, Okis Rose works perfectly.
4. Rollers for lower lashes:
I recommend silicone patch rollers, which you can buy here. They fit any lash length, adhere comfortably to the skin without discomfort, and allow for gradual coloring, which is convenient for the procedure.
5. Working with the lower lashes:
After working on the upper lashes, carefully place the lower lashes on the roller with a microbrush, paying attention to the root area. Do not press the roller too close to the eye and control the tension to avoid injury.
6. Choosing laminating formulas:
For lower lashes, avoid formulas containing TGA+CYS, as they may dry out the delicate lower lashes and irritate the mucous membrane due to the fragrances in the formulas.
7. Tinting the lashes:
You can tint both with and without rollers. Using a patch roller allows you to apply the tint directly to the roller for added convenience.
Result: Thanks to these techniques, you will achieve a long-lasting and neat effect that both you and your client will be happy with!
You can see how this product is used in the live broadcast, which was held on our official Instagram page: