One Size Doesn’t Curl All: How to Tailor Lash Lifts to Every Lash Type

To be honest, one of the greatest low-maintenance cosmetic tricks available is lash lifts. Who doesn't enjoy waking up with flawlessly curled lashes that effortlessly convey the statement, "I woke up like this?" The problem is that not all lashes act in the same manner.

Applying the same lash lifting method  using lash lifting supplies to every customer is like attempting to fit into a one-size-fits-all pair of pants. It isn't flattering, and it doesn't work.

Knowing how various lash types react to a lash lift is essential to preventing over-processing, unsatisfactory lifts, or the dreaded lash damage, whether you're a lash artist hoping for better outcomes or just interested in lashes.

Let’s break it down.

1 Straight, Fine Lashes 

The shy lashes are extremely straight and typically point downward.

Challenges:

• Holding curls is difficult.
• Prone to overprocessing 

Tips: 

•  For a more striking lift, use a smaller shield or rod.
•  Select a kinder solution that requires less processing time. 
•  To ensure that the treatment works, make sure your lashes are fully clean and also make sure you use best lash lift and tint products.

Pro Insight: The best results from these lashes come from meticulous placement. For a consistent lift, take your time isolating and putting them down straight. 

2. Thick, Coarse Lashes

These lashes, which are naturally thick and occasionally curling or rebellious, are the drama queens.

Challenges: 

• Able to withstand curling
• A little additional processing time could be required. 

Tips:

• Depending on the length of your natural lashes, use a medium-to-large rod.
• Extend processing time somewhat (according to product specifications)
• Work in parts and apply solutions evenly.

Pro Insight: If the lashes don't curl immediately, don't worry; coarse lashes just require a bit more encouragement.

3. Curly or Crisscrossed Lashes 

These lashes prefer to take care of themselves, either growing in various directions or naturally curling.

Challenges: 

• Difficult to separate and position
• May kink or overcurl if the incorrect shield is used.

Tips: 

• To gently loosen the curl, use a bigger rod or shield. 
• During placing, take your time separating and straightening. 
• Make use of a strong-hold lash bond.

Pro Insight: It may be better to give these lashes a consistent orientation rather than trying to "lift" them further. Control is more important than curl.

4. Short or Sparse Lashes 

The minimalist lashes are short, lovely, and perhaps more difficult to spot.

Challenges: 

• Difficult to view and correctly raise
• If overprocessed, it may become brittle.

Tips: 

• To capture every lash, use a little shield. 
• Apply minimum amounts of product precisely. 
• Don't use tools to manipulate them excessively. 

Pro Insight: Even short lashes may seem gorgeously raised and more defined with the correct method, even if the lift will be slight.

5. Downward-Growing Lashes 

Even with mascara, these lashes may make eyes appear weary or smaller.

Challenges: 

• Stronger lift is required to reverse the normal direction.
• Similar to straight lashes, it can be resistive.

Tips:

• More lift at the root can be achieved by using a smaller shield. 
• Make sure to separate and position your roots firmly. 
• Give it ample time to reroute without causing any harm. 

Pro Insight: 

After a lift, clients with downward lashes frequently notice the biggest change—the eye shape can be completely altered, and their entire appearance can be brightened.