Eyebrows

This is the eyebrow-makeup view within MakeUp. The live page carries a considerably fuller range than earlier navigation checks confirmed, which only listed a single 'Brow Tools & Tints' grouping — this copy reflects the actual live range. Brows frame the whole face more than most people realise, which is why even a small adjustment in shape or fullness can change how a whole look reads.

What's Included

Brow Gels cover setting and shaping, generally tinted or clear, holding hairs in place through the day. Brow Pencils cover precise, hair-like strokes for filling sparse areas. Brow Pomades cover a thicker, longer-lasting option generally applied with a brush for a more defined finish. Brow Palettes cover multi-shade kits, often combining powder and wax for shaping and filling in one product. Brow Tints cover longer-lasting colour, generally semi-permanent compared with daily makeup.

How to Choose the Right Brow Product

A few starting points depending on how defined a finish you want and how much time you have:

1. Pencils suit natural, hair-stroke definition and are generally the quickest to apply for sparse areas.
2. Pomades give a more defined, longer-lasting finish than pencil, but need a brush and slightly more technique to apply evenly.
3. Gels are generally the best choice for holding brows in place without adding much colour, suited to naturally fuller brows that just need setting.
4. Palettes suit building a full look in one product, useful for anyone who wants both powder and wax without buying them separately.
5. Tints suit anyone wanting to reduce daily routine time, since the colour lasts across washes rather than needing reapplication every day — though they generally need professional application or careful at-home use to avoid an uneven result.

None of this replaces checking a specific product's own directions, but it's a reasonable starting point.

Matching Product to Natural Brow Density

Naturally fuller brows generally need less product overall, often just a gel to hold shape rather than colour or fill. Sparser brows benefit more from pencil or powder to build shape and fill gaps, since gel alone won't add the definition a sparser brow needs. Building up gradually with light strokes, rather than one heavy application, tends to give more control over the final shape either way.

Shaping Before Colouring

Brushing brows upward and trimming any hairs that extend noticeably above the natural shape, before applying any colour product, generally gives a cleaner base to work from. Filling in sparse areas with short, upward strokes that mimic natural hair growth tends to look more natural than one solid line across the brow.

Maintaining Shape Over Time

Brow hair regrows at a different rate for everyone, so a shape that looked precise a week ago can drift as new growth comes in unevenly. Checking and lightly re-trimming stray hairs every couple of weeks tends to keep a shape looking intentional, rather than only addressing it when the difference becomes obvious.

Shop Eyebrows and More

For eye makeup beyond brows, Eyes covers eyeliner, eyeshadow, mascara and false lashes.

Common Questions

What's the difference between brow gel and brow pomade?

 Gel generally holds brows in place with minimal colour change, while pomade gives a more defined, longer-lasting, more pigmented finish.

Are brow tints permanent?

 No — they're semi-permanent, lasting across washes rather than needing daily reapplication, but they do fade over time.

How do I fill in sparse brows naturally?

 Short, upward strokes that mimic natural hair growth generally look more natural than one solid filled-in line.

Do I need a brow palette if I already have a pencil?

 Not necessarily — a palette suits building a fuller look with both powder and wax in one product, but a pencil alone covers most everyday needs for filling sparse areas.