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How To Apply Mascara For The Sexiest Lashes Ever

Writer's picture: Emporium Beauty SAEmporium Beauty SA

Updated: Apr 6, 2020



Find the Right Wand for Your Lashes

When it comes to beauty, there’s no one-size-fits-all. You need to customize your routine to cater to your needs. While a lot of people apply this to their skincare routine, you also need to tailor your makeup routine to complement your facial structure. In the case of mascara, finding the right wand for your lashes is a total game-changer and it’ll maximize the results like crazy! For example, if you have short lashes and you use a large wand, you won’t be unable to reach, separate, and coat every lash. Plus, the chances you’ll end up with mascara all over your lids are high. If you have sparse lashes, an hourglass brush will build length, thickness, and volume, leaving you with sexy, wispy lashes. Here’s a quick breakdown of the right wand for your lash type:

Straight lashes: A waterproof plastic brush, will help your lashes create and hold a curl. Plus, the plastic bristles will be able to separate and comb through each lash for maximum impact.


Short lashes: A long, thin brush will allow you to reach from root to tip without any mishaps for longer, thicker lashes.


Sparse lashes: An hourglass wand with dense feathered bristles will take your lashes from sparse to sexy in just a few strokes. The curved shape allows the bristles to reach the base to thicken each lash.


Curly lashes: To enhance the curl, find a large fluffy brush, it will hug each lash and add volume and length.


Thin Lashes: A rounded brush is ideal as it’ll thicken and add depth to thin lashes. Another way to thicken thin lashes is to dust them with a translucent powder in between mascara coats. It’s a little messy but it works.


How to Apply Mascara Like a Pro


Before you apply mascara, we highly recommend curling your lashes for at least 10 seconds.

It’s best to get down to the root of the lashes and almost scrub the mascara wand back and forth at the root so that you’re creating a more distinct line in that area before you move to the top of the lashes. Don’t be scared or timid, get assertive at the root so you can create a rich look. This zig-zag movement from top to bottom will help you to coat each and every lash and distribute more formula at the base, which helps avoid a clumpy look or lumps at the end of your lashes, where they should look more whispy.

Once you’ve coated your lashes, for a thickening effect and added volume, look down and coat your lashes once more. If you want to add a curl, it’s also helpful to roll the brush as you move it through your lashes. When you try this technique for the first time, it could be a little messy so have some micellar water and a Q-tip to hand.


How Not to Apply Mascara

Rule number one: Avoid applying layers of mascara when your mascara is already dry. If your mascara has already set, you won’t be able to blend the new layer of mascara with your lashes and you run the risk of clumpy lashes with chunks at the end. So, always build layers of volume when your mascara is wet to avoid clumping.

Rule number two: Whatever you do, don’t pump the wand continuously if you want to get more product – this just pushes air into the tube and will cause your mascara to dry out more quickly. Instead, gently twist the wand in a circular motion to pick up formula that builds up around the sides of the bottle. Finally, always wipe off excess formula from the brush to avoid smudging and clumping.



Source: Huda Beauty


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