Permanent makeup
Brows, lips and eyeliner mapped to your face, so the mirror stops being a daily project.
Mapped first,
tattooed second.
The pigment is the easy part. What makes permanent makeup look natural is the mapping: measuring your bone structure, your asymmetry and the way your face actually moves, before a needle touches skin.
Microblading places hair-like strokes and suits drier skin. Powder brows shade softly and hold better on oily skin. Lip blush restores colour and definition rather than drawing a new lip line. Eyeliner can be a lash enhancement barely visible up close, or a defined line.
Every result needs a second session at six to eight weeks. That is part of the work, not an upsell.
The first days after.
Written down, so you do not have to remember it in the car. The full list, for every treatment, is on the safety page.
- Keep the area dry and untouched for the first 24 hours.
- Apply the ointment we give you, thinly, as instructed. Do not let it dry out or over-soak.
- No makeup, sun, sweat, swimming or saunas on the area for ten days.
- Do not pick flakes. Day ten is the honest version of the colour.
Before you book
How long does it really last?
One to three years, depending on skin type, sun exposure and how oily your skin is.
Will it look drawn on?
Not if the mapping is done properly and the colour is chosen for your undertone. Bring photographs of what you like and what you hate.
Does it hurt?
Topical numbing throughout. Most people describe scratching rather than pain.
Can you fix work from somewhere else?
Sometimes. Old pigment can be corrected or lightened first. Bring it to a consultation before booking anything.
Who should not have it?
Pregnancy and breastfeeding, active skin conditions in the area, keloid scarring and some medications. Tell us your history.
Start with a conversation.
Consultations are free and carry no obligation. We will tell you what helps, what it costs and what it will not fix.
Book a consultation