Eyelash Curlers

Eyelash curlers lift and curl the lashes before mascara, and the main difference between them is the shape of the frame. A curler with a curve that matches your eyelid reaches every lash from the inner to the outer corner; a curve that is too flat or too round pinches the lid or misses lashes at the edges. Heated curlers are a separate group that set the curl with gentle warmth, and small partial curlers reach the outer corners and short lashes.

The first decision is the fit to your eye shape. Hooded and deep set eyes often need a curler with a wider opening, while almond and round eyes may suit a more curved frame. If the curler pinches, the frame shape is wrong rather than your technique.

The pad is the next thing to look at. A firm but cushioned silicone or rubber pad curls without crimping, and replacement pads matter because a worn pad can cut lashes. Use the curler on clean lashes before mascara, hold gently for a few seconds, and avoid pulling.

Before buying, check whether spare pads are included, whether the curler is a full size or partial design, and for heated models how they charge or what batteries they need. Clean the pad regularly and replace it when it shows a groove. Never curl lashes after mascara, since the curler can pull lashes out.

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