it’s gonna last three weeks to a month and a half! It does have kind of a strong smell for those with sensitive noses.

A Korean lash lift in LA! Mind you my first lash lift was horrific and I hated it so much, I splashed my face with water to get rid of it. @Lynn #lashlift #koreanlashlifting #labeauty

3/12 Edited to

... Read moreI tried the Korean lash lift in LA after a previous terrible experience with a lash lift elsewhere, where the results were so bad I immediately washed my face to remove the product. This time, I decided to give it another shot, especially since Korean lash lifts have a great reputation for natural yet noticeable enhancement. One of the standout features of this treatment is the choice between two curl styles: a strong, even curl throughout the lash length, or a more angled lift with most of the curl concentrated at the top, creating that trendy 'fox eye' effect. Personally, I went with the angled curl for a subtle but defined lift that complemented my eye shape. The lift itself lasts impressively long—anywhere from three weeks up to one and a half months, which means less frequent maintenance and more wake-up-ready lashes. However, a word of caution for those with sensitive noses: the chemicals used have a fairly strong smell during application, which might be uncomfortable but fades quickly afterward. What really won me over was seeing the 'before and after' transformation—the lashes looked fuller and more lifted without any need for mascara or eyelash curlers. This made my morning routine simpler and saved time. I also appreciated that the treatment was done by a skilled technician who understood how to tailor the curl to my specific lashes, offering options suitable for different eye shapes and desired effects. In summary, if you're considering a lash lift and want long-lasting, natural results with customizable curl options, a Korean lash lift in LA is worth trying. Just make sure to pick a reputable salon to avoid the kind of issues I faced the first time around, and be prepared for the initial chemical smell during the procedure.