The Barely There
One extension on each natural lash, kept light and close to your own length.
Style Guide
Not sure what lashes you want?
You're in the right place.
Explore lash styles, discover what you like, and find your perfect starting point.
The looks
The lash styles
Why does styling matter?
Every set adds length and fullness. Styling is the decision about where that length goes, and it's where a set stops being lashes and becomes a look. The same lashes can make an eye look more open, more lifted, wider or softer.
Good styling suits the person wearing it, balances the face and keeps both eyes even. Every quiz result comes from these ten looks, each one a lash technique paired with a mapping shape, then tailored to you.
The Everyday
A little more fullness than your natural lashes, soft enough for work, gym and weekends.
The Soft Lift
Light Hybrid texture with a gentle rise towards the outer corner.
The Wide Awake
Length focused through the centre of the eye for an open, rounded look.
The Wispy One
Longer spikes through a softer base for texture and movement.
The Full Volume
Handmade fans for a fuller, fluffier lash line with a soft edge.
The Statement
High-density fans and strong contrast. Lashes that read from across the room.
The Soft Brown
Brown or brown-black extensions for definition with less contrast.
The Wildcard
A black base with colour woven through, usually towards the outer corners.
The Naturally Yours
No extensions. Your natural lashes are curled from the root and can be tinted darker.
Behind the scenes
Lash mapping
Why does mapping matter?
Mapping is the plan for where the longer and shorter lashes sit along your lash line. It shapes the look, and it's a separate choice from how full your set is.
A lash map is the style written down. The lash line is divided into sections and each section is given a length, from the inner corner to the outer corner, in millimetres. Under each style below is its map, the same plan your artist marks on the gel pad.
A map is a starting point: your artist moves every length up or down together to suit your natural lashes, and the shape stays the same.
The lash map
Natural Eye
Follows the natural lash pattern, with the longest lengths through the centre. Fuller and longer, without changing the eye shape.
Works with almost any eye. A safe starting point.
The lash map
Doll Eye
The longest lengths sit through the middle, making the eyes look larger and more open.
Often explored for almond and monolid eyes, or downturned eyes to bring the focus to the middle.
The lash map
Squirrel
Starts short, builds to the longest length just past the centre, then shortens again. A popular style that suits most clients.
Often explored for hooded or downturned eyes, where the peak lifts the eye.
The lash map
Cat Eye
Lengths build gradually to the longest lashes at the outer corner, giving a lifted, elongated look.
Often explored for round or upturned eyes wanting elongation.
The lash map
Kitten Eye
A softer cat eye. Lengths build towards the outer corner, then drop one step at the very end so the corner isn't weighed down.
Often chosen for a subtle lift, or for round eyes wanting a little length.
The lash map
Fox Eye
Stays short from the inner corner until past halfway, then climbs quickly to the longest lengths at the outer corner for a sleek, swept look.
Often explored for almond or downturned eyes wanting a sleek lift.
Behind the scenes
Eye shapes
Why does eye shape matter?
The same map looks different on every eye shape. Your eye shape is the starting point for your curl and your map, and choosing for it helps balance the face: lifting a downturned eye, opening a smaller eye or softening a round one.
Most people are a mix of shapes, so treat these as starting points, not rules. When we design your set, we look at your eye shape alongside your natural lashes and the look you love.
Almond
Longer than wide, with slightly tapered corners.
Most maps work. A great canvas to try anything.
Round or prominent
Closer to even in width and height, and the whole iris is often visible. Prominent eyes, where more of the eye and lid show, sit here too.
Kitten or cat maps elongate. Doll maps make them rounder still.
Hooded
A fold of skin sits over the crease and can partly cover the lid.
Squirrel or kitten maps lift where the lashes stay visible.
Monolid
Little or no visible crease, with a smooth lid from lash line to brow.
Doll or open-eye maps with a good curl show off the lashes.
Upturned
The outer corner sits higher than the inner corner. The eye already has a natural lift.
Cat, kitten and fox styles enhance the lift that is already there.
Downturned
The outer corner sits lower than the inner corner.
Doll or squirrel maps bring the focus to the middle. Lift the outer corner with curl rather than length.