Lash Extensions
Lash extensions are applied one at a time onto individual natural lashes, never onto the skin and never as a strip. Done properly, each extension is isolated onto a single healthy lash so the two shed together on that lash's own cycle. Done badly, extensions get glued across several lashes at once, and the heavier lash drags the lighter ones out with it.
That isolation step is the whole job, and it is why a full set is not a fifteen minute service. Weight and length are chosen against what your natural lashes can carry, not against the most dramatic photo on the wall.
If your lashes are fine or have been over-worked by a previous set, the honest answer is sometimes a lighter set than you asked for, or a break before we start. We will tell you that at the consultation rather than after.
What's included
- A consultation covering lash health, eye shape and the look you want
- Mapping the set to your eye shape before any application
- Lash-by-lash isolation and application
- Aftercare guidance for cleansing and sleeping
- Fill scheduling so the set is maintained instead of restarted
How the appointment runs
- 1
Consultation and mapping
We look at your natural lash strength and eye shape, then map lengths across the lash line so the set suits your face rather than a template.
- 2
Isolate and apply
Each extension is bonded to one isolated natural lash. This is the slow part and it is not one to rush.
- 3
Cure and separate
The adhesive is cured and the set is combed through and separated so no two lashes are stuck together.
- 4
Fills
Natural lashes shed continuously, so sets are topped up rather than removed and redone. Fills keep the set full and keep your natural lashes healthier than repeated full sets would.
Where we braid
Based in McDonough, with mobile service across Henry, Clayton and Fayette counties.
Questions about lash extensions
What is the difference between classic, hybrid and volume?
Classic is one extension per natural lash for a defined, mascara-like finish. Volume uses a fan of several very fine extensions on one natural lash for density. Hybrid mixes the two, which is the most popular choice because it adds fullness without looking heavy.
Will extensions damage my natural lashes?
Not when they are isolated correctly and weighted to what your lashes can carry. Damage comes from extensions that are too heavy, or from several natural lashes being glued together. Both are application problems, not an inherent property of extensions.
How often do I need a fill?
Most people come in every two to three weeks. The exact timing depends on your natural shed cycle and how you care for the set between visits.
How do I take care of them?
Cleanse the lash line daily with a lash-safe cleanser, skip oil-based products around the eyes, and avoid sleeping face-down on the set. Clean lashes retain better than untouched ones.