Some eyebrow shapes may be more (or less) flattering than others because of your face shape. Read about how to choose eyebrow shapes for your face shape here, then groom your brows accordingly to get the right look for you. Vincent gives this professional-level formula her stamp of approval. She typically uses this baby in tandem with the brand’s three percent cream activator. Not only is this one specifically formulated for sensitive skin, but the plant-based composition also gives a softer finish than some other tints. When it comes time for removal, you’ll want to wipe the solution off with a damp cotton swab, or use the brand’s special RefectoCil Tint Remover. STEP 2. Once your tint is ready, prep your skin by making sure all makeup is removed. Apply a moisture barrier around your brows (to prevent from any staining slips ups), using a balm like Lanolips or any old moisturiser. Just a thin layer underneath your arch and above your tail is usually all you need. Personally I tend to opt for a light warm brown for red heads, usually the brows are extremely fair so using a red or auburn alone looks less natural,' says Power. 'Instead I use brown with redder undertones, for those with darker brows I match to the brow hairs.'

Then, it’s time to mix up your tint. “You’ll need a small glass dish and an angled brush.” Vincent’s go-to? The KIMIKO’s Essential Brow & Lash Brush, which is ideal for this type of precision application. Put the product over your entire brow, not just sparse sections, for the most even looking application. Set your timer and let the magic happen. The main difference for me is always at the beginning of my brows. This is the area I usually have to fill in with a pencil, adding hair-like strokes. But when I have a fresh tint, all I need to do is run a styling gel, like Glossier's Boy Brow through them and I'm out the door. Such a timesaver! These are the best brow products, according to GLAMOUR HQ: Yes, dyeing your own brows feels intimidating, but with some expert tips and the best kits in the game, you’ll be set up for success. Here, we’re sharing our favorite at-home brow tints along with expert-approved tips for getting a natural-looking, albeit slightly enhanced, finish. What to Look For in an Eyebrow Tint How you apply your eyebrow makeup is half the battle. The other half is what you use to apply your makeup. Every woman should have these tools in her arsenal:

For a more natural and subtle brow, try to match your product exactly to your brow hair colour,' says Jaimineey Patel, Head of Training at Blink Brow Bar. 'For those looking for a slightly heavier brow or with dyed hair, you may want to opt for a shade darker than your natural hair tone.' 2. Mix and match shades Being fair-haired (my natural colour is a mousey brown), my eyebrows really benefit from a tint, to make them 1-2 shades darker. Because I cleanse my skin thoroughly every night ( micellar water counts!), a tint only lasts in my brows for a week or two, so this way I can have regular top-ups without splashing the cash. Comb through brows with a clean spoolie once product is applied for more definition and thorough coverage

Eyebrow powder fills in brows while creating a soft, natural look. It works well to fill in sparse spots.Application is very important when it comes to eyebrows. Follow these steps to get the perfect look: Do you go for a gel, pencil, pomade or powder formula? Do you brush up, brush out, fill in sparse areas or the whole lot? And the age-old question: what eyebrow shade is right for you? Still can’t decide which brow product is right for you? First of all, says Patel, think about the texture. 'Gels are best for offering a subtle amount of colour to brows, as they only coat the brow hairs,' she says. 'Pencils and pomades are great for a more defined look, filling in any gaps and adding colour AND shape to brows.'