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The 10 Absolute Best Fake Eyelashes Things you buy through our links may earn Vox Media a commission In the late 1800s, people were so obsessed with long eyelashes that they would sew them onto their eyelids using a needle and thread. (To make this slightly less painful, they rubbed on a cocaine solution beforehand.) Nowadays, the obsession with long, fluttery lashes remains, but with a lot less suffering. Today's fake eyelashes can be applied using a simple adhesive, and they're available from naturalish to full-out drag queen. We rounded up the best ones, relying on both online reviews and input from makeup artists Katrina Klein, Benjamin Puckey, Robin Black, and Porsche Cooper. What are the types of false eyelashes? The main ones include strip lashes, individual flares, individuals, and corner lashes, according to Klein. "Strip lashes are mainly used for a more glam look and are generally easier to put on yourself," she says. "Individuals are used when you need to fill in but don't want a full glam look. I prefer them because you can really tailor them to the eye shape." And true to their name, corner lashes are for lifting the outer corners of the eyes. How do you apply false eyelashes? Klein suggests measuring the lash first to make sure it isn't too long. "Always trim from the outer corner - not the inner corner - so it isn't sharp," she says. "Once that's done, bend the lash so it's in a half-moon shape and flexible." You'll apply the glue in a thin line adjacent to your lashes and make sure it has dried for 30 seconds. Start by placing the lashes on top of your natural ones and then hold the corners down for longer to make sure they're secure. A useful item when applying strip lashes are lash applicators, which are shaped like tweezers, but with a long, flat edge to grip the lashes and hold them in place until the glue dries. Klein also says that when it comes to applying individual lashes, use actual tweezers for more precision. When it comes to tools, she recommends the House of Lashes applicator and Sweed tweezers, and for glues she uses Duo and Callas eyelash adhesives (the latter if you have a latex allergy). high quality imitation bagsbranded bags for cheap
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