One of the biggest misconceptions about brow lamination is that every single brow hair needs to stand vertically upward.
It doesn't.
Brow lamination makes brow hairs easier to redirect and style. What you do with that flexibility should depend on your natural brows and the look you want to create.
Red flag: Every brow is styled exactly the same
The dramatic straight up brow has become synonymous with brow lamination, but it is only one styling choice.
If you want a softer result, try directing the front hairs slightly upward and gradually transitioning the remaining hairs diagonally upward and outward toward the tail.
This can create fullness without making the entire brow appear vertical.
Brow lamination should work with your natural brows
At Elevate Brows, our instructions specifically teach users to direct the brow hairs diagonally upward and outward.
Why?
Because the objective isn't to give everyone the same eyebrows.
Someone with sparse brows may want to redirect hairs to visually cover gaps. Someone with unruly brows may want more control. Someone else may simply want their existing brows to appear fluffier and fuller.
Your brows should still look like your brows.