WELCOME TO LW LASHES!
Select suitable false eyelashes: Choose false eyelashes according to your eye shape and the makeup look you want. For example, round eyes can look more elongated with false eyelashes that are longer at the outer corners. If you prefer a natural look, opt for short and thin ones; for a more dramatic look, choose thick and long ones.
Prepare tools: You'll need eyelash glue, tweezers, scissors, an eyelash curler, and mascara. It's recommended to choose an eyelash glue that is easy to apply and has strong adhesion.
Curl natural eyelashes: Use an eyelash curler to curl your natural eyelashes before pasting false eyelashes. This helps the false eyelashes blend better with your real ones and makes your eyes look more open.
Trim false eyelashes: Place the false eyelashes on your eyelid to check the length. If they are too long, trim them with scissors, usually a little from the outer corner, to match the length of your eyelid.
Apply eyelash glue: Squeeze an appropriate amount of eyelash glue onto the false eyelash band. Make sure to spread the glue evenly, with a bit more at both ends for better adhesion. Wait for about 10 - 15 seconds until the glue becomes slightly tacky.
Pick up false eyelashes: Use tweezers to gently pick up the false eyelashes from the middle part, ensuring a firm grip and the correct orientation.
Align and paste: Start from the middle of the eyelid and align the false eyelashes with the root of your natural eyelashes. Gently press the false eyelashes onto your eyelid, and then use your fingers or tweezers to firmly press both ends to ensure good adhesion.
Check the position: After pasting, check if the false eyelashes are evenly attached and if there are any warps or gaps. If so, use tweezers to adjust them in time.
Blend with natural eyelashes: Use an eyelash comb or a clean mascara wand to gently comb the false eyelashes and natural eyelashes together to make them blend more naturally. You can also apply a thin layer of mascara to further blend the two and enhance the curling effect.