Which Eyelash Style Compliments the Ultimate Henna Eyebrows?

Are You Interested in Henna Brows or Eyelash Extensions?

The ever-expanding world of eyelash extensions and henna brows gives beauty technicians an opportunity to grow their client base. Whether you’re a lash artist or a brow tech, it’s never too late to train in a new treatment. If you offer lash extensions in your salon, why not explore henna brows? If you’re a brow technician, eyelash extensions might be the creative boost you’re looking for. Here are three lash styles you can pair with henna brows to complete your client’s look.

Complementary Looks

Look One – Dolly Style and High-Arched Brows

Let’s talk about Dolly Style lash extensions. Imagine wide, doll-like eyes. That’s the look we’re aiming for. Dolly Style creates a rounded effect that draws attention to the centre of the eye. You can keep it soft or make it more dramatic, depending on what your client wants. For this look, consider medium to longer Chelsea or Mayfair lashes in the centre, then blend into shorter lengths towards the corners. Choose lengths and weights that suit your client’s natural lashes.

To complement the Dolly set, try a high-arched henna brow. A sharper arch can balance the softness of the lash map while emphasising the open-eye look. If your client also wants stray hairs removed, agree on the shape first and follow the instructions for So Henna Gentle Brow Wax. Keep the arch in proportion to the client’s natural brow shape.

Look Two – Cat-Eye Style and Straighter Brows

The Cat-Eye is one of the most requested styles, but it won’t suit every client in the same way. Check their eye shape and proportions before agreeing on the map. The emphasis towards the outer corners can create an elongated look, and the curl you choose can change how lifted the finish appears. B or C curls can give a softer result, while M Curl or L Curl can add a more angular finish where they suit the client’s natural lashes.

With a dramatic Cat-Eye set, our favourite henna brow shape is a softer, straighter look. Choose a shade of So Henna Brow Powder that suits the client, then use a Mixer Tool to prepare the tint according to the product directions. Map the shape before applying so you and your client can agree on how much to soften the arch.

Look Three – Squirrel Style and Soft-Arched Brows

If a client asks for a Cat-Eye but you think a different shape would suit them better, show them a Squirrel map. It places the longest lengths between the centre and outer corner, then tapers towards the edge. This keeps the lifted effect while giving you more control over where the longest lashes sit.

Squirrel Style can sit somewhere between natural and glamorous, so there’s room to adapt the brows to your client’s face shape and preferences. A soft arch is a good starting point if you want to echo the lift of the lash map without making the brows too angular.

Products

If you’re a lash tech training in henna brows, you may already be familiar with some of the tools. Use a cleanser suitable for the treatment to remove makeup, oil and residue. A soft cleansing brush can help where appropriate, and a clean mascara wand is handy for brushing brow hairs into place.

If you’re expanding your kit, take a look at the So Henna Brow Starter Kit and our eyelash extension kits. Check the contents against your course requirements so you know which tools and products you’ll need to practise your new technique.

Summary

From a Dolly set with a high arch to Squirrel lashes with a softer brow, these three combinations give you a starting point for your next consultation. If you’re training in a new treatment, explore the London Lash EU blog for more lash maps, brow styling ideas and product guides.