Well, now the time has come to give you the lowdown on how to use a brow powder to fill in and define your brows.
Though both a brow pencil and powder work to achieve definition, there is a difference between using the two. A powder will give your brows a more natural (yet still defined) finish while a pencil gives a more powerful effect. Watch on to find out Jazz’s tips for using a brow powder.
Don’t have time to watch the video? No problem! Here’s the gist:
Your tools
To create a natural finish using brow powder, you’ll need an angled eyeliner or eyebrow brush, a spoolie (or unused mascara wand), and a brow powder that’s the same shade or slightly lighter than your natural brow hair. If you go too dark, you lose that whole natural effect.
Apply your brow powder (Jazz used ash blonde on me) right to the edge lines of the brow. Start by defining the bottom line and then moved to define the top line.
Fill in the middle
Once the top line is done, gently flick your brush through the middle of your brow, trying to recreate the shape of a strand of hair.
Brush as you go
Make sure to brush your brows up and into shape with the spoolie as you go.
The inner edges
Instead of reloading your brush, use the excess powder to fill in the inner edges of your brows.
Fix the gaps
If you’ve got any big gaps or sparse areas, use a slightly darker brow powder to fill them in. If you find you need to do this, it’s best to invest in a brow palette that features a few shades for you to mix and match.
