After Base Makeup, Then Brows
Because of its hard texture, this pencil doesn't glide smoothly on bare skin. Complete your skincare routine and base makeup—including foundation—first, so there's a light layer of moisture and oils on the skin. Then draw on your brows.
Hair-Stroke Drawing Technique
Follow the natural direction of your brow hairs and draw short, feathery strokes to fill in sparse areas. For even more precision, sharpen the pencil into a flat, blade-like edge. Use the thin side to mimic individual hairs, and the wider flat surface to fill in larger areas. A sharpener makes it easy to maintain the tip shape.
Choosing Your Shade by Hair Color
- 01 Havana Brown: A warm, golden-toned brown that blends naturally with lighter, dyed hair
- 02 Rose Brown: A chocolate brown with a hint of red—ideal for warm-toned hair
- 03 Timberwolf: A dark brown that complements natural brown hair beautifully
- 04 Smoky Grey: A cool, ash-toned grey-brown that suits natural black hair without red undertones
- 05 Ebony Black: A deep, intense black—perfect if you have fuller brows and just need to fill in gaps
Brow Looks for Every Occasion
For everyday makeup, keep the front of your brows soft and the tail more defined for natural dimension. For the office, sharpen the lower brow line for a polished, put-together look. For evening events, fill in the entire brow a bit more intensely to frame your eyes with definition.
Storage and Removal Tips
Thanks to its hard texture, this pencil resists wear and lasts a long time. When sharpening, use a sharp blade to prevent the core from crumbling. It removes easily with your regular cleanser, but if any residue lingers, dip a cotton swab in a point makeup remover and gently wipe along the direction of your brow hairs for a clean finish.