The natural lash effect is a go-to for clients who want to look polished but understated. It doesn’t overwhelm the eyes and suits just about any face, which is why natural lashes are a common request from office workers, older clients, and anyone just getting started with the treatment.
The natural effect in 3D volume, B and C curls
The natural effect in C and C+ curls: photos and map
Natural-effect map in short lengths, B and C curls, in brown lashes
It’s important to know how to pick the right map for a natural effect: work with a C curl, minimal volume, and a smooth length transition. Classic sets with a natural effect are especially in demand, along with 2D, which adds a little density without losing the natural look.
And so your photos sell your work without a word, see also:
You might also like
Lash Remover: Which Type to Choose
The Real History of False Lashes and Lash Extensions
How to Choose a Lash Curl
The Best Lash Adhesive: How to Choose
Online Lash Training: The Pros and Cons
Your Client’s Eyelids Keep Twitching: What to Do?
Mistakes When Cleansing Lashes Before Application
Are Classic Lash Extensions Still Trending?
Why Volume Fans Fall Apart
How to Set the Direction of the Lashes
Why Your Client’s Eyes Water, and Why It Matters
Under-Eye Pads for Lash Extensions
Prepping the Natural Lashes and the Extensions Before Application
How Lash Extensions Are Made, Step by Step
Lash Extension Volumes Explained
The Squirrel Effect in Lash Extensions (Diagrams and Photos)
Types of Lash Tweezer Sterilization Equipment
The Wispy Lash Effect
How to Choose the Best Lash Tweezers
The Cat Eye Lash Effect
Common Lash Extension Mistakes
Men’s lash extensions: how to define the eyes and keep them masculine
Why Do Lashes Tangle, Twist, or Droop?
Why Do Eyes Get Red After Lash Extensions?
How to Choose the Volume
The Main Lash Extension Effects
Lash Primer, Cleanser, Accelerator, and Bonder: When You Need Them and How to Choose
What Causes Allergies in Lash Extensions?
Remover Balls Up Into White Clumps: What to Do?
