Oily or combination skin
Where hairstrokes spread and lose definition, shading stays clean. The main reason we recommend this one.
Thousands of fine pigment dots build a soft, even gradient — lighter at the front, defined at the tail. It reads as a brow you filled in carefully, not as a drawn shape.
First session $500 · 2.5 hours
healed nanobrows
Soft at the front, defined at the tail — healed, not fresh
Powder brows are the more forgiving of the two permanent options. Because the pigment is shaded rather than drawn in lines, it does not blur as skin ages or produces oil — which is exactly where fine hairstrokes struggle.
Where hairstrokes spread and lose definition, shading stays clean. The main reason we recommend this one.
If your brows look right only after pencil or powder, this reproduces that, permanently.
Softer on skin that has lost elasticity, and heals more predictably than fine linework.
Most people arrive having decided already, usually from social media. The right answer depends on your skin, and we would rather have that conversation before the appointment than after.
The healing curve is the same as any permanent brow: too dark, then too faint, then right. Knowing that in advance saves a lot of worry in week three.
Days 1–3
Considerably bolder than the healed result. Powder brows look their most intense right now.
Days 4–10
Fine dry skin lifts across the shape. Leave it alone — picking pulls pigment out with it.
Weeks 2–4
Colour drops away and looks patchy. It comes back as the skin settles. Do not book a fix now.
Weeks 6–8
Density and colour adjusted, gaps filled. Booked and priced separately from the first session.
Permanent makeup is a tattoo, and some conditions and medications make it unsafe or unpredictable. Message us first if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have taken isotretinoin in the past year, use blood thinners, scar keloid, have a skin condition or active breakout in the brow area, or are managing diabetes or an autoimmune condition.
None of this is medical advice, and we are not qualified to give it. If something on this list applies to you, check with your doctor first — we will wait.
The first price covers both appointments. A quote without a touch-up is a quote for half the job.
2 hr 30 min · Consultation, mapping and the session itself.
2 hr · Restores depth and evens out the gradient. For brows we have done before.
Individual strokes instead of shading. Better on dry skin, and more texture up close.
Go to service → 02Six to eight weeks, no pigment. A cheap way to test a fuller brow before committing to years.
Go to service → 03Shape and tint only. Worth trying first — it is sometimes all that was missing.
Go to service →Two to three years before the colour needs refreshing, which is longer than hairstroke because shaded pigment fades more evenly than fine lines. Sun exposure and acid-based skincare shorten it. A yearly refresh keeps them looking fresh but is not compulsory.
Not if the colour is matched properly and the front of the brow is kept light. The usual cause of an obvious result is a shape that is too dark at the inner edge. We build the gradient the other way round, so the softest part is where people look first.
Numbing cream goes on before we start and is topped up during the session. Most people describe a scratching sensation rather than pain. The area may feel tender and look slightly swollen for a day.
For most skin types, yes, and particularly for oily skin, where microblading fine lines tend to blur into a smudge within months. Microblading can look excellent on dry skin in the right hands. It is a question of match, not of one technique being superior.
Yes. Permanent pigment sits under the skin; your own hairs keep growing and still need shaping. Many clients keep a tint appointment every few months so the hair matches the pigment.
That is expected, not a problem. Pigment never takes evenly the first time, which is exactly why a touch-up at six to eight weeks is part of the process.
Twenty minutes, free, no obligation. We map the shape and agree the colour before anything is permanent.