If you are new to the world of eyelash extensions, knowing the difference between classic lashes, volume lashes and hybrid lashes is key to understanding the service you are receiving and making an informed decision on what you will choose for your upcoming appointment.
“What’s the difference between classic, hybrid, and volume lashes?”
As a lash artist, this is by far one of the most common questions I get.
In this comprehensive guide, I will shed some light on each technique and compare them to help you choose what is best for you. I will also show you pictures of my clients for each technique!
There is a lot to talk about on this hot topic.
Let’s get started!
What Are Classic Eyelash Extensions
Classic lashes are the most common type of eyelash extension, used for more traditional and natural lash looks.
It’s great for pulling off a simple and unpretentious appearance, especially if you don’t want to look flashy.
In the picture above, you can see classic eyelash extensions before and after. Classic lashes were applied on the left eye on the upper lashes.
How Are Classic Lashes Different
The two most important characteristics that differentiate classic lashes from the other techniques are:
#1 Ratio: Classic eyelash extensions are applied at the ratio of 1:1. That means one eyelash extension is added per natural lash one after another to fill the lash line.
Because it’s one artificial lash on a natural lash, the overall appearance seems natural.
Typically, an eye has 90 to 150 natural lashes[1] and this means 80 to 100 eyelash extensions may be added. It depends on how lush or thick your natural lashes are as well as how you want extensions to be.
#2 Thickness: The size of an eyelash extension is the thickness referred to here.
Today there are various sizes of eyelash extensions used for the classic style from the lowest at 0.10 mm to 0.12 mm, and 0.15 mm as the maximum size.
To put things into perspective, here’s a list of the weight of one lash extension for various thicknesses:
- 0.07 mm is 0.00006 g
- 0.10 mm is 0.00010 g
- 0.12 mm is 0.00013 g
- 0.15 mm is 0.00015 g
- 0.18 mm is 0.00025 g
- 0.20 mm is 0.00030 g
For those with naturally thick and strong lashes, thicker extensions may also be used. Note that with the thickness of the extensions, their weight also increases.
While some lash artists use eyelash extensions as thick as 0.20 mm, we never go above 0.15 mm at Divine Lashes.
Why is this concept so important?
Because your natural lashes can only support a given additional weight added to them. Should you go beyond that weight, the lashes will be unable to support it.
When an extension is too heavy for the natural lash on which it is being applied, the result will not be a straight and natural look. More importantly, the natural lashes will be damaged and can shed prematurely.[2]
I have written a detailed article on how eyelash extensions may damage natural eyelashes if they are not applied properly here. If you want to know more about this topic, I suggest you read this article.
Who Are Classic Lashes Best For? Who Are They Bad For?
Classic false lashes were the first-ever style of eyelash extensions and they’re still a crowd favorite for many. It’s a perfect choice if you’re getting eyelash extensions for beginners.
This style of false lashes is actually the perfect choice for those with long and thick natural eyelashes. It’s great if you have a lot of natural eyelashes too.
Moreover, those who don’t want their extensions to be too noticeable or fancy can go for the classic eyelashes set. That’s the same reason why it’s called the ‘no-extensions look’ or the “natural look”.
If you want to add extreme curl and length to your natural lashes, talk to your lash tech about it when getting this set because there are many options like you can see in this article on classic glamour sets at Divine lashes.
However, if you have a low number of natural lashes, the classic set will look sparse on your eyes. In such cases, volume lashes would be more appropriate.
We will cover volume lashes below so keep on reading!
Cost of Classic Lashes
The cost of a classic lash extension set differs from one salon to another.
I did a case study where I compiled pricing data from dozens of eyelash salons across the U.S. You can read the results here to find out how much eyelash extensions cost.
In this study, I found that classic lashes cost $164 on average to do a full set while the minimum rate is $80 and the maximum price is $375. For classic refills, the average cost is $71 with the minimum being $30 and a maximum of $160.
Pros of Classic Lashes
What are the advantages of classic lash extensions?
- Quickest: Lash techs only have to affix one extension per natural lash for the classic set unlike volume lashes or hybrid lashes. This saves time and gets the job done quickly by an experienced artist.
- Cheapest: When it comes to the total number of eyelash extensions used, the classic set uses the least number of extensions while volume and hybrid use double or triple the number of fake lashes.
Therefore, the cheaper cost of material for the salon (fewer synthetic lashes are being used) combined with the simpler technique results in classic lashes being cheaper than hybrid or volume lashes.
So if you are not ready to spend a lot on your lashes, the classic set is for you. - Natural: This is the most important advantage of this type of extension. If you want to achieve a natural look with eyelash extensions, the classic set is for you.
- Most Available: The first thing most lash techs learn to do is a classic set so you can go to any certified lash artist or salon to get this style done.
- Soft look: The classic style uses a ratio of 1:1 for an extension to a natural lash and hence it gives an uncrowded look to your lashes. This style mostly adds length to your eyelashes.
- Good for daily wear: Classic lash extensions are perfect for professional spaces, office, cooking, cleaning, or just around the house.
- Most comfortable: When you think of it, it might seem better to get a single extension per eyelash than say, sixteen of them on most of your natural lashes. Regardless of the style you use, a good eyelash extension artist attaches extension equaling a healthy total weight per natural eyelash.
Cons of Classic Lashes
What are the disadvantages of classic eyelash extensions?
- Common: A classic set of extensions is the most popular and basic treatment you can get done with eyelash extensions there is, but that doesn’t mean this style is any less customized. There are styles like cat eye, dolly, natural sweep, and more within the classic set too.
- Not fluffy enough: While the classic style pulls off a natural look, it’s not lush, full, or voluminous like volume or hybrid eyelash extensions.
- Not good for everyone: Classic eyelash extensions aren’t a good choice if you have thin or sparse eyelashes as it’s not easy to evenly fill in the gaps with extensions.
What to Remember When Getting Classic Lashes
When you’re getting the classic set, you want to achieve a natural look by extending the length of your natural lashes. It gives the illusion of a fuller lash line while keeping it looking natural.
When you’re getting the classic set, you want to achieve a natural look by extending the length of your natural lashes. It gives the illusion of a fuller lash line while keeping it looking natural.
To this day, it is still the most popular technique being used by lash artists and salons.
Whichever style of eyelash extensions you choose, be sure to check the credentials of the person who’s giving you the treatment. Always remember to ask for clients’ references and take your time interviewing your potential lash artist.
The right person will not just offer you the treatment but also help you with after-care products as well as application advice.
Pictures of Classic Lashes
If you want to see more pictures of our clients with classic eyelash extensions, make sure to check out our gallery here!
What Are Volume Eyelash Extensions
One step above classic lashes with fluff and volume, volume lashes are sophisticated while guaranteeing dramatic looks to the wearer.
It came out as Russian Volume after classic lashes. The style gives a young and youthful appearance to your eyes.
Volume eyelash extensions use more than one extension per natural lash in what is called a “volume fan”. Depending on the fans used, it could be a volume fan or a mega volume fan.
Typically, a volume lash uses 2 to 5 extensions per fan while a mega volume fan uses 6 to 16 artificial lashes. Learn more about the difference between volume lashes and mega volume lashes in this article.
Volume lashes are an advanced technique of eyelash extension. It takes a great deal of skill and expertise to have a perfect look with volume lashes.
How Are Volume Lashes Different
The two most important characteristics that differentiate volume lashes from the other techniques are:
#1 Ratio: Volume eyelash extensions are applied at the ratio of 1: many. That means several eyelash extensions are added per one natural lash. The eyelash extensions are bundled together in a volume fan before getting applied to your natural lash.
A lash tech uses 2 to 16 lashes per fan on individual lashes. The ratio is decided by the extent of the voluminous effect you want. The total number of extensions per fan is referred to as 2D, 3D, 5D, 7D, 10D, etc.
In the picture below, you can see this concept in action. Notice that on the left, you have a single extension attached to a natural lash. On the right, you have a 4D fan attached to a natural lash.
#2 Thickness: A volume set uses several lash extensions in every fan and the thickness of each extension is generally lesser than that of a classic set.
Lash techs generally use false lashes of sizes ranging from 0.05 to 0.07 mm for standard volume sets and 0.03 to 0.05 mm for mega volume sets.
For instance, a 10D fan might use extensions of 0.03 mm each, a 4D fan of 0.05 mm each, and a 2D volume fan extension of 0.07 mm each.
The total weight of the fan depends on the strength of your natural eyelashes too. If the fan is too heavy, damage may be caused to your natural lashes.
I have shared a detailed calculation example in the article “Mega Volume Lashes Vs Volume Lashes” on how to calculate the maximum weight of a volume fan a client can support.
Who Are Volume Lashes Best For? Who Are They Bad For?
A special type of fluffy and voluminous lashes, volume lashes have been a hit for about two decades. Most clients prefer it for special events like proms, weddings, and anything big before committing to everyday wear.
Volume lashes work the best for those who prefer glam makeup to a natural one. It’s a great choice if you have thin, weak, or sparse eyelashes too because volume lashes aren’t as thick as classic lashes.
Those who have a habit of strip lashes would prefer volume extensions over the classic style.
However, if you prefer a more natural look that simply adds a little “je ne sais quoi” then classic lashes would be a better option for you.
Cost of Volume Lashes
For a volume set, the cost per full set is higher than a classic set because it requires more time and total lashes.
Moreover, not every lash tech is experienced doing volume lash extensions. That’s because a volume eyelash set is an advanced skill that costs a lot besides requiring good experience.
On average, it costs $227 across the country for a full set. The lowest price of getting volume eyelash extensions is $113 with the maximum being $400.
But if you’re going for a refill, the average rate is $95. Keep in mind that the minimum cost of a volume refill is $40 and $275 is the highest you’ll have to pay for it.
If you would like to know more about these numbers, I did a case study where I compiled pricing data from dozens of eyelash salons across the U.S here.
Pros of Volume Lashes
Why choose volume lash style for your eyelash extensions?
- Extraordinary look: Volume lashes and mega volume sets work differently for special occasions where you want to look amazing. It’s a popular style with brides these days because volume lashes last for the bachelorette to honeymoon and even more days.
- Add a dash of drama: If you like a little drama, volume lashes are the best way to make your eyes look dramatic. Make sure to convey it to the lash tech so that they can make your eyes look exactly as dramatic as you want.
- Fuller lashes: Several lash fans are added to each natural lash which can help fill gaps if you have sparse lashes. You get fine and fluffy lashes that make you look gorgeous all the while.
Cons of Volume Lashes
Why not choose volume style for your lash extensions?
- Long process: Volume lashes require the creation of fans before applying them to your natural lash. Making a new fan is a sophisticated step and on top of that, a volume set requires a good number of fans. That’s why it takes more time to put them on as opposed to doing the classic lash set.
- Might be too much: For an everyday look, volume and mega volume mightn’t work well for a lot of people. Unlike classic lashes, volume lashes aren’t a good fit for a large number of professional spaces too. For example, volume eyelash extensions for nurses or those in food production mightn’t be accepted.
- Most artists aren’t experienced: Because volume lash extension treatment is different from the classic set and needs further training, not every artist offers it.
Moreover, most artists aren’t experienced enough to follow the nuances of doing this set such as keeping the weight of fans light. You can get around this by getting a well-experienced lash artist to do the set! - Expensive: As it takes more lash extensions, time, energy, and skill to do a volume set, it’s 1.5x costlier than the classic set. But it can be a one-time commitment or trial before going back to the classic set or hybrid set.
What to Remember With Volume Lashes
If you’re wondering whether fans used in the volume lash set can damage your natural lashes, the first thing to do is go to a certified artist.
Essentially, licensed lash techs make their own fans. Pre-made or pro-made fans are usually clusters that weigh down on your natural lashes and result in lash loss. Most experienced lash artists do not use clusters or pro-made lashes.
Going to an experienced artist also ensures freshly made fans that are at the perfect weight for your natural lashes.
Custom-made fans also allow the lash artist to adapt each fan to the situation for a perfect look.
Pictures of Volume Lashes
If you want to see more pictures of our clients with volume eyelash extensions, make sure to check out our gallery here!
What Are Hybrid Eyelash Extensions
One of the newest lash treatments available today is the hybrid style. In this, classic and volume styles of lashes fuse into one to create a hybrid variety that customizes your eye even better than either style.
Hybrid lashes can look naturally gorgeous when done correctly by an experienced lash tech. They’re also called mixed set lashes in some salons.
How Are Hybrid Lashes Different
The two most important characteristics that differentiate hybrid lashes from the other techniques are:
#1 Ratio: As we have already seen above, classic lashes use a ratio of 1 extension to 1 natural lash while volume lashes use a ratio of many extensions to 1 natural lash.
That’s why for the hybrid set, the density can vary between the two styles and ultimately depend on the look you want.
Typically, eyelash techs go for 50-50 or 70% volume and 30% classic in a hybrid set.
Oftentimes, lash techs ask you whether you want the fluffy lashes in the middle or towards the corners. Each option creates a different look altogether.
For instance, when you add volume lashes in the middle, it creates an open-eye look. If you add volume to the inner and outer corners, it will appear to contour your eyes and taper them.
#2 Thickness: As a hybrid lash set combines the thicknesses of both volume and classic sets, the thicknesses vary accordingly too.
Your lash tech may use thicknesses of 0.07 mm, 0.10 mm, or even 0.15 mm for the classic lashes that will be applied or thicknesses of 0.03 mm and 0.05 mm for volumes lashes that will be applied.
That being said, we generally don’t use more than 5D fans on hybrid sets at Divine Lashes.
Why not go above 5D fans you may ask?
Well quite simply because then what’s the point? If you desire 5D + fans in a hybrid set, maybe a volume set altogether would be more appropriate.
Who Are Hybrid Lashes Best For? Who Are They Bad For?
If you’ve moderately long and healthy lashes, hybrid lashes are the way to go. That being said, hybrid lash treatment works wonders on those with thin or weak lashes too.
Truth be told, the hybrid lash style is best for clients who want to try the volume set or the mega volume lash set but hesitate to.
If you’re wondering the same while being comfortable with classic sets, then this is the best way to upgrade your look.
The hybrid set is a great opportunity to try out a little bit of fluff and add fullness during the process. It’s also more customized than either volume or classic lash extensions.
Cost of Hybrid Lashes
The time required to do a hybrid set of eyelash extensions is less than the volume set although it uses up more than the total extensions used in a classic set.
That’s why the cost of hybrid lash treatments across the country is somewhere between the cost of classic and volume lashes.
On average, a hybrid full set costs $192 per session. The lowest cost for this eyelash treatment is $100 and the highest is $345.
If you’re going for a hybrid refill, it can cost $84. While the minimum is $55, the maximum can shoot up to $220 per session.
If you would like to know more about these numbers, I did a case study where I compiled pricing data from dozens of eyelash salons across the U.S here.
Pros of Hybrid Lashes
What are the reasons to get a hybrid lash treatment?
- Not too simple, not too dramatic: Promising a natural look with a tint of drama, hybrid sets are wispy and textured for every eye.
- Best of both worlds: With the hybrid style, you get volume and length in one treatment. It brings fullness and fine texture together. If you want a dense and full classic set, hybrid lashes are the way to go.
- A good way to try before volume set: If you don’t want to get the mega volume right away or believe it takes the unnaturalness of the lashes away, the hybrid can be a good choice. If you feel unsatisfied with classic lashes, see gaps between them, or your workspace doesn’t accept a bold style like volume lashes too, hybrid works well.
- Perfect for those with lash issues: Hybrid works for people with thick, thin, sparse, and weak lashes too. If you’ve sparse lashes and want a dramatic look, hybrid lashes are a healthy option for your eyelashes.
Cons Of Hybrid Lashes
What are the reasons why you shouldn’t get a hybrid eyelash extension style?
- Needs an experienced lash tech: Not every lash artist can do a good hybrid set. You need a tech who is experienced with both the styles classic and volume so that they can personalize a look that best frames your eyes.
- Has a high price: The hybrid set may be costlier than classic eyelashes at most certified lash salons. But that’s because they demand more time and skill than classic lashes. At the same time, hybrid lashes are cheaper than volume lashes too.
- Lengthy application time: Just like volume lashes, the hybrid set also needs the lash artist to make unique fans for your eyes. Hence, it can easily take over two hours and sometimes even up to three hours for certain artists to do a full set.
What to Remember With Hybrid Lashes
When you’ve decided to try the hybrid lash set, go to a salon that has ample experience doing both classic and volume sets.
Make sure to describe the look you want because this is the best style to get the most customized look for your eyes. Hybrid lashes might take a short time of getting used to if you’ve been wearing the classic set all this while.
It’s a great choice if you can’t finalize between classic or volume too as it guarantees an intermediate look between the two styles.
Pictures of Hybrid Lashes
If you want to see more pictures of our clients with hybrid eyelash extensions, make sure to check out our gallery here!
Classic vs Hybrid vs Volume Lashes (Summary Table)
| Classic vs Hybrid vs Volume | Classic | Hybrid | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ratio | One-to-one (1:1) | One-to-one (1:1) for spikes One-to-many (1:n) for fans | One-to-many (1:n) |
| Thickness | 0.10 to 0.15 mm | 0.10 to 0.15 mm (for spikes) 0.03 to 0.07 mm (for fans) | 0.03 to 0.07 mm |
| Cost | Least expensive | Average | Most expensive |
| Time to apply | Fastest | Average | Longest |
| Styling | Most natural | Balanced | Most dramatic |
| Skills required | Basic | Advanced | Advanced |
Frequently Asked Questions
Take a look at the following questions to make an informed decision on the best style of eyelash extensions for you.
These are the most popular questions I have received from my clients over the years about the differences between classic vs hybrid vs volumes lashes.
If you have any additional questions, please let me know in the comments below. If I get asked numerous times, I will add it to the article.
Which is better: classic, volume, or hybrid eyelash extensions?
I recommend the classic style of lash extensions for clients who want a natural and professional look. But if you’re looking for an oomph factor such as for a wedding, volume or mega volume would fit well.
Although, when a client wants dramatic lashes that look natural for say casual fun wear, the hybrid eyelash extensions style is what I pick.
What’s the difference between classic and hybrid lashes?
The difference between classic and hybrid lashes is that classic lashes are single strands of synthetic fibers applied to each natural lash, while hybrid lashes are a mix of both classic and volume lashes.
What’s the difference between hybrid and volume lashes?
The main difference between volume and hybrid lashes is that volume lashes are made up of multiple, thinner lash fibers applied to each natural lash, while hybrid lashes are a mix of both classic and volume lashes.
What’s the difference between classic and volume lashes?
The main difference between classic and volume lashes is that classic lashes are a one-to-one application (one individual extension applied to one natural eyelash) while volume lashes are a one-to-many application (several individual extensions applied to one natural eyelash).
Can you go from volume lashes to classic?
Yes! You can either make a gradual transition by replacing the lost volume fans with classic extensions at your next refill appointment or do a complete removal followed by a new set.
Can you go from classic to hybrid lashes?
Absolutely! The best way to go from classic to hybrid lashes is to gradually add volume fans at your next refill appointment.
Can you go from hybrid lashes to classic?
Yes. It’s best to simply replace the fans that will gradually fall off with classic lashes at your refill appointment.
Do hybrid lashes last longer?
Hybrid lashes last longer than classic lashes but not as long as volume lashes. That’s because the volume fans used in a hybrid set will have more adherence surface to the natural eyelash and will therefore last longer.
Do volume lashes last longer?
Yes, volume lashes are the longest-lasting type of lash extension. This is because this technique only uses volume fans which completely surround the natural eyelash when applied thus creating a more secure bond.
Can hybrid lashes look natural?
Yes, hybrid lashes can look very natural. The classic set of eyelash extensions gives a natural look to the wearer. But when it comes to hybrid lashes, the idea is to add volume without compromising the realistic appearance.
The lash tech will decide on the right mix of volume and classic eyelash extensions to create a personalized hybrid style look that’s great for you.
The same is why hybrid lashes look much less dramatic than volume lashes and much more natural. Hybrid lashes don’t look fake or unnatural when done properly. They are the best-personalized style that’s out there now.
Are hybrid lashes good for hooded eyes?
I’ve heard more versions of this question like are hybrid lashes good on small eyes, are hybrid lashes good on Asian eyes, etcetera from new clients.
I always answer that with what extensions do.
Different types of lengths, thicknesses, and curls of eyelash extensions can change how the shape of your eye appears on your face.
For example, an ‘L’ curl can open up Asian eyes and the ‘B’ curl creates a fuller look.
Hybrid lashes when added with volume lashes in the middle can open up your eye and define the look. It can taper your rounded eyes and add more definition to hooded eyes.
So, in summary, yes they can be. Just make sure to discuss your goals with your eyelash technician so that a custom look can be created for you.
How can you make classic eyelashes fuller?
If your eyelashes appear to be full with naturally lush lashes, extensions also appear fuller with 90% filling.
Typically, a classic set has a ratio of 1:1 but no artist places an extension on every one of your natural lashes.
That being said, if you tell your lash tech that you want a fuller look, they’ll add as many extensions as possible to your healthy lashes. Never should extensions be applied on baby lashes as this will damage your natural lashes.
Apart from the total number of lash extensions, the thickness of individual false lashes also matters. As a rule of thumb, thick lash extensions also look fuller.
That being said, experienced lash techs don’t add thick eyelashes to natural lashes unless it’s the right weight. Hence, thicker extensions are only added to clients when they’ve naturally thicker eyelashes.
Are volume lashes the same as cluster lashes?
No, volume lashes aren’t the same as cluster lashes.
Volume lashes refer to a lash extension set that uses fans with several extensions to increase the volume per natural eyelash.
On the other hand, cluster lashes refer to premade or pre-glued groups of lash extensions that inexperienced techs use to add volume to your lash line.
Cluster lashes often come with undue amounts of glue that add to the weight and damage your natural lashes.
However, a licensed lash tech creates individual fans when doing a volume set on their own based on your natural lashes and the shape of your eye.
I have written a detailed article on why cluster lashes are horrible for your eyes here.
What are Russian volume lashes?
Russian volume lashes aren’t the same as volume lashes. In actuality, the first-ever volume lashes were Russian volume lashes made by Irina Levchuck and Olga Dobronravova.[3]
They used three lash extensions up to 2mm longer than the natural eyelash on individual natural lashes. That’s why Russian volume is often called 3D volume lashes.
On the other hand, Volume lashes can mean anything from 2D to 12D. Another nuance about the Russian lashes is that they are soft and finer than standard volume lashes.
Which length and curl to use for classic vs volume vs hybrid eyelash extensions?
Regardless of the style of eyelash extension you get, length and curl vary based on the eye shape of the client and the texture of their lashes.
For instance, whether or not a person is getting volume, hybrid, or classic sets, they can get a C curl or a D curl based on the shape they want or their natural curls.
That being said, the volume set does use a steeper curl than the classic set mostly.
Conclusion
Classic vs volume vs hybrid lashes is a hot topic. These three main types of lash extension styles promise different applications and look.
With the classic set, the lash tech uses one false eyelash per natural lash. In the case of a volume set, each lash is affixed with a fan made of several eyelash extensions. For a hybrid set, a mix of volume and classic styles are used.
The cheapest eyelash extension amongst the three is the classic set. It guarantees a natural look and uses the least number of extensions with thicker extensions.
That’s why it’s a great choice for those with strong eyelashes.
Pro Tip: I have written a guide on how to get the most natural-looking eyelash extensions here!
Volume set is the costliest and not usually available with new lash techs. It requires skill and experience besides being great for those with gaps in their eyelashes. This style also uses a lot of eyelashes that are thinner in diameter than the classic set.
Classic looks natural while volume and mega volume take it to the very top. Hybrid is the in-between look.
If a client has thin natural lashes and wants dramatic lashes, a hybrid style is ideal to level the gaps in their natural lash line because classic wouldn’t just wow. It’s also a great option to try out volume fans without fully committing to it.
There isn’t any eyelash extension style that’s superior. Each one has its advantages and features. In general, these are the common dos and don’ts of eyelash extensions you should be wary about.
Remember that every lash style can change the look of your eyes and the way it adds to your facial features. You should let the lash tech know in advance what you’re aiming for. Above all, go to a licensed and experienced artist so that you get the best deal too.
If you’re wondering what’s great for you, share your concerns in the comments below and I’ll get back to you with detailed answers right when I see them.
– Asako 🙂
References
- Autumn Sprabary (2021). Eyelashes: Definition, function, and potential problems. Retrieved from https://www.allaboutvision.com/eye-care/eye-anatomy/eyelashes/ (Accessed on 17 July 2021).
- Maya Allen (2019). Will Eyelash Extensions Ruin Your Natural Lashes? We Investigate. Retrieved from https://www.marieclaire.com/beauty/a28499401/eyelash-extensions-pros-cons/ (Accessed on 17 July 2021).
- Wikipedia Writers (2007). Eyelash Extensions. Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyelash_extensions (Accessed on 17 July 2021).
Interested in learning more about lash extensions?
Explore my related guides & tutorials:
Mega Volume Lashes Vs Volume Lashes
Eyelash Extension Styles for Different Eye Shapes
Eyelash Extensions Before and After
Wispy Eyelash Extensions Explained!
What a nice super informative article. Thank you.
Thank you for the kind words!
Thank you for the explanations. You present yourself as a real professional
Thank you so much for your kind words Pat. It means a lot and motivates me to publish more articles like this one.
Hi, for more mature women, it seems that volume and length at the outer eye brings your eye down. Is it better to use shorter lashes there, or to limit extensions at all on the outer edge?
Thanks for your help🙂.
Hi Margie,
You are correct. For more mature women it’s generally better to choose shorter lengths and stronger curls on the outer corner of the eyes. I generally recommend the open eye (or dolly) style.