spiderweb lashes 🕷️🫦🕷️
taking spider lashes to a new level 🕷️
lashes from Ardell Beauty
other products used:
Makeup A Murder neon orange pigment, ‘if looks could kill’ multichrome palette [CODE: ‘cherry’ 🍒]
Essence Cosmetics super precise liquid eyeliner
Colourpop creme gel liner ‘swerve’
Haus Labs B structural mascara
Black Moon Cosmetics ‘abyss’ matte liquid lipstick
#halloween #halloweenmakeup #lashes #halloweeninspo #altmakeup
Okay, so you've seen the trend, and now this is your sign to try spiderweb lashes for yourself! I know it might look intimidating, but trust me, with a few simple tricks, you can totally nail this spooky-chic look. When I first started experimenting with these, I definitely had a few messy attempts, but I've learned some key things that make all the difference. First off, getting that perfect web design. After applying your mascara and letting it dry a bit, the key is a fine-tipped liquid eyeliner. I like using a super precise one, like the Essence Cosmetics Super Precise Liquid Eyeliner mentioned in the original post, because it gives you so much control. Start by drawing a few thin lines radiating outwards from your lash line, almost like spokes on a wheel. Don't go too far up your eyelid; keep it close to the lash area for a more authentic spiderweb effect. Once you have your radiating lines, it's time for the "web" part. Gently connect these lines with small, slightly curved arches. Think of it like drawing little U-shapes between each spoke. The trick is to keep these arches delicate and not too thick. If you make a mistake, don't panic! A tiny bit of micellar water on a cotton swab or a precision Q-tip can clean up edges without ruining your whole eye makeup. I've found it's best to work slowly and build up the intensity rather than trying to draw perfect lines in one go. For added drama, you can also use a white or silver liner to create tiny "dew drops" on the web, or even just add a subtle shimmer over the black lines once they're dry. This really makes the spiderweb lashes pop, especially under different lighting. Another thing I learned is that the type of lashes you choose makes a huge difference. Shorter, more natural looking Ardell Beauty lashes are great for a subtle web, while longer, more dramatic lashes can create an even more striking effect. To make sure your spiderweb eyelashes last all night, especially during a Halloween party, a good setting spray is your best friend. After you've finished your entire makeup look, a few spritzes will lock everything in place. I've found that avoiding rubbing your eyes (which is hard when you're excited about your makeup!) is crucial. Also, if you’re using individual false lashes to create a spikier base, make sure the lash glue is completely dry before you start drawing the webs. This prevents any smudging or lifting while you’re being artistic. And for those who want to take it to the next level for Halloween or an alt makeup look, pairing these lashes with a bold eyeshadow, like the Makeup A Murder neon orange pigment, can truly transform your eyes. Don't forget a good mascara, like Haus Labs B structural mascara, to blend your natural lashes with the falsies and make everything look seamless. Finally, don't be afraid to experiment with different thicknesses of your web lines or even adding a tiny spider detail to one corner for an extra creepy touch. The beauty of alt makeup and Halloween looks is that you can truly let your creativity run wild. So, if you’ve been looking for a sign to try this captivating eye makeup, consider this it! You’ll be turning heads with your perfectly spooky spiderweb eyelashes in no time. Cleaning up is just as important as application. I always use an oil-based makeup remover to gently dissolve the eyeliner and lash glue without tugging at my delicate eye area. This helps keep my natural lashes healthy for my next spooky creation! So go ahead, give spiderweb eyelashes a try – you might surprise yourself with how amazing they look!


































































