Your eyebrows do more than frame your face—they tell your story. Choosing the right permanent makeup technique can mean the difference between loving your look and regretting it after endless touch-ups..

Microblading has become a popular beauty treatment for those seeking fuller, more defined brows, but one of the most common questions remains: how long does microblading last?

The answer like most things in life, is more complex than one-size-fits-all…

When deciding on what time of year is best to get permanent makeup done, there are a few factors to consider. First let’s discuss what external factors can affect the outcome of your tattoo…

Permanent makeup services are getting increasingly popular, especially eyebrow services such as: microblading, nano brows, combo brows and 3D brows…

Every single person’s skin is different, they take pigment differently, react differently, heal differently and fade differently. Choosing a professional who has a lot of experience with permanent makeup..

Nano brows are a brow tattooing technique where hair-like strokes are created with a single needle on a permanent makeup machine. A similar outcome as microblading but with longer lasting results.

If you are looking to fix or correct over-tweezed brows, fill in any patchiness, fully create brows where you have none, or just amplify your natural eyebrows with some extra colour and fullness, microblading might be the answer you’re looking for.

Using a permanent makeup machine to create tiny little colour pixels on the lips with a whip shading technique you can achieve a subtle yet beautiful lip colour.

The difference between microblading and eyebrow tattoo techniques that are done with a machine is that microblading is done with a manual tool and the other techniques are done with a digital or rotary tattoo machine.

The skin retains these pigments for a period of time and then the body eventually breaks it down and absorbs it.

Microblading is an eyebrow tattooing technique done with a manual tool (microblade) which is used to scrape hair-like strokes of pigment into the skin.