


You can easily play around with the shape and thickness of your brow by filling them in different ways and chatting with your esthetician when you get a wax or thread. Any hairs outside of those lines should be tweezed and anything inside should be left alone. There are a few factors you need to think of when choosing an eyebrow shapethe thickness of your brow, the angle of your arch, the arch shape, and the length of your brow. Once you’ve created the general shape, sketch a few lines to connect the marks on the top and bottom of the brow. This tail placement will give the face a more oval look, says Jared. Finally, measure from the outer edge of your nose to the outer corner of the eye and mark that off. Use some eyelash adhesive to temporarily affix the paper eyebrow onto your existing eyebrow. place the (eyebrow) piece of paper you just cut onto your face on top of your existing eyebrow. This will give your eye area a lifted look, but can be customized to your personal tastes. Using scissors, or an exact o knife cut out the eyebrow. Starting at the end of the nose, measure diagonally, passing through the pupil to the highest point of your brow. The pencil should not be over the eye area. This, Jared says, helps to balance the eyes and has a slimming effect on the nose. Place the pencil on the side of your nose and hold it at an angle towards the inner corner of your eye. Jared recommends employing a technique called “brow mapping” to do this, which he calls “the easiest way to tailor any brow.” To find the start of your brow, measure from the dimple of your nose (this is where your nose dips before curving into your nostril) to the beginning of your eyebrow and mark it - this is temporary, you’ll wipe it away once you’re done tweezing - with a brow pencil like the Benefit Precisely, My Brow Pencil, which he says isn’t too waxy or creamy. Before approaching your face with tweezers, it’s important to sort out what shape you want your brows to look like.
