How to curl the eyelashes? 🥰🥰🥰

The contact length between the two lashes determines the curvature of the eyelash curl.

Eyelashes with a longer contact length are less curled than those with a shorter contact length.

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2025/2/9 Edited to

... Read moreOkay, so I just learned this incredible trick about 'contact length' for curling my top lashes, and it's a game-changer! The original post totally hit the nail on the head: the shorter the contact length, the more curl you get. I used to just clamp my curler anywhere, but now I specifically focus on getting that contact area to about 2mm, instead of a wider 4mm, and wow, what a difference! My lashes look so much more lifted and defined. It's truly one of the best eyelash curling techniques I’ve tried for my upper lashes. But curling isn't just about the top! I know many of us struggle with how to curl your bottom eyelashes. Honestly, it took me ages to get this right without looking like a raccoon! My personal trick for bottom lashes is to use a smaller, partial eyelash curler or even just the tip of a regular curler very gently. You can also use a heated lash curler for a softer, more natural curl. If you don't have a mini curler, a clean, dry spoolie brush with a tiny bit of hairspray (applied to the spoolie, not directly to your eye!) can work wonders. Just brush upwards very carefully from the roots of your bottom lashes. Another simple technique is to use your mascara wand – after applying mascara, briefly hold the wand against your bottom lashes, pushing them upwards gently for a few seconds. Beyond the contact length secret and bottom lash tips, there are a few other eyelash curling techniques I swear by to get that perfect, long-lasting curl. First, always make sure your lashes are clean and dry before curling. Any residual makeup or oil can make them heavy and prevent hold. Second, invest in a good quality eyelash curler and replace the pads regularly – worn-out pads can actually damage your lashes. I like to pulse my curler a few times, starting from the base, then moving to the middle, and finally the tips, giving a gentle squeeze at each point. This creates a natural, fanned-out effect instead of a harsh crimp. For an extra boost, a heated eyelash curler can provide an amazing lift, especially if your lashes are naturally straight. Just be careful not to overheat it! And always, always follow up with a good mascara. I find that a curling or volumizing mascara applied right after curling helps to lock in the shape. Waterproof mascara also tends to hold a curl better for me throughout the day. Don't forget about common mistakes! Over-curling or pressing too hard can lead to a crimped look or even lash breakage. Curling after applying mascara is a big no-no – it can stick to the curler, pull out lashes, and make a mess. And remember, consistency is key! With a little practice and these techniques, you'll be achieving perfectly curled lashes every time. Who knew a simple adjustment in contact length could be such a game-changer for my lash routine!