Sketch first, then fill — clean cut crease every time ✨
Most people go straight into filling…
but the real control comes from mapping your shape first.
Using a straight flat brush, I sketch the crease,
then go in with my Tarte Shape Tape Concealer to pull the product down and fill the lid.
To finish, I switch to my EcoTools Concealer Brush and softly blend the edges —
keeping the top crisp and the blend seamless 👏🏽 @tarte cosmetics
Sketch. Fill. Blend.
That’s the difference ✨
Save this for your next cut crease 👀
#MakeupTechnique #CutCrease #MUATips #MakeupArtist #BeautyTips
Achieving a clean cut crease can truly transform your eye makeup, making your eyes pop and adding definition with precision rather than just color. From my experience as a makeup enthusiast, the secret lies in the preparation: sketching the crease shape before filling it in. This approach offers more control and better symmetry compared to jumping straight to filling the lid. I recommend starting your cut crease with a flat, straight brush designed for precision. Carefully sketch the crease shape using a concealer or a light eyeshadow base. You want your initial sketch to act as a guide, defining where the crease begins and ends. This helps to create a sharp, crisp line that forms the foundation of your cut crease look. One of my favorite products to use for filling in after sketching is Tarte’s Shape Tape Concealer. It’s creamy, highly pigmented, and blends well, which is key to keeping the lid area bright and clean without creasing or patchiness. When applying the concealer, use a small brush to pull the product downwards and cover the entire eyelid, carefully staying within the sketched crease boundaries. To prevent harsh lines from looking unnatural, the last step involves blending the edges gently but strategically. I use an EcoTools concealer brush, which has the perfect density for softening lines while keeping the top edge crisp. The goal is a seamless gradient between the cut crease and the rest of the eye makeup. Remember, practicing this three-step method—sketch, fill, blend—can significantly improve your cut crease application game. Take your time mapping out the shape first. It might feel slower initially but results in more polished, professional looks that last all day. Also, investing in good quality brushes and concealers can make a world of difference. Don't rush the blending; subtlety is essential for that perfect balance between sharpness and softness on your eyes. Saving this technique for special occasions or everyday glam can elevate your makeup routine and give you stunning, precise cut creases every time!























































