Brow treatments

Brows hold the whole face together, and they are also the fastest thing to get wrong. That is why we always start by mapping the shape to the proportions of your face — not to a stencil and not to whatever is in fashion.

What is in this category

Brow shaping and tinting is the foundation. The brow is mapped, tinted and shaped. It is enough on its own when the hairs grow the right way and there are plenty of them.

Brow lamination with a tint goes further: it sets every hair in one direction and keeps it there for four to six weeks. It is the answer to brows that grow sideways, kink, or point downwards — the ones a brow gel cannot fix in the morning.

Hyper Realistic Brows and 6D reconstruction add individual hairs where there are none: after years of over-plucking, over a scar, or after cancer treatment. We use real human hair, so the result is indistinguishable from your own brow.

If you would rather stop dealing with it altogether, look at permanent make-up for brows — it has a category of its own.

How to choose

• The brow grows well and only needs shape and colour → shaping and tint.
• The hairs grow sideways or kink → lamination.
• The brow is sparse but the hairs are there → lamination; combed into place, they close the gaps.
• There is a patch with no hair at all → Hyper Realistic Brows or 6D reconstruction.
• You draw your brows on every morning and want to stop → permanent make-up.

Why mapping matters

Symmetry does not come from making both sides the same. No face is symmetrical, and a brow that matches “to the millimetre” looks wrong. So we map to the proportions of your face and even out the difference between the two sides only as far as the face allows. That is the step that separates good brow work from bad.