Precision Lash Curler

3 Reviews

1. 

   needfulSeagull5

   Reply

   I like this curler. My eyes are small and deepset, so it is hard to get a proper curl with regular eyelash curlers. This does take longer because it is so small, but I get a better curl overall, especially in the corners of my lashes. It can pinch my eyelids a bit but regular curler do that as well.

2. 

   gleefulHyena9

   Reply

   I have had this for a few years now. I would never be without this product. I found that even though I use the Shu eyelash curler, all of my eyelashes don’t get curled. Don’t get me wrong I love the Shu for the curl it provides and use it daily, but this gadget really gets those corner eyelashes. I highly recommend it and would not be without it!!

3. 

   madCordial6

   Reply

   Even though I’ve been using a conventional eyelash curler on a regular basis for about 30 years, and therefore am used to eyelash curlers, I’m at least at first finding the Japonesque Precision Lash Curler to be a kind of scary, though useful, little contraption.
   Though I have far more worthwhile matters with which to concern myself, I’ve lately become annoyed that the lashes at the outer corners of my upper lids don’t curl well, if at all, when I use a conventional curler.
   The Precision Lash Curler seemed like the perfect solution. It looks pretty much like a conventional lash curler, only much smaller (less than 1″ long) and lacking the eye-conforming curve of the “regular” curler.
   The first time I tried the Precision Lash Curler, I pinched myself, I’m embarrassed to admit.
   Also, the sensation of having only a small section of your lashes *in* the curler, while neighboring lashes are pushed *against* it, is one I find weird.
   That said, when I used the Precision Lash Curler “for real” for the first time this morning, the results were good.
   I first gave those stubborn outer lashes a quick curl with the Precision Lash Curler, then gave a squeeze with my conventional curler in hopes of “blending” the lashline.
   It worked well, though not perfectly. I’m blessed with large, wide eyes, and the look I achieved today was very similar to that of the model in MAC’s “Double Dazzle” promotion.
   I’m pleased, though I will keep experimenting to see if I can figure out a way to make using this thing easier for me. I plan to update in the future.
   It seems kind of bizarre for a 45-year-old disabled woman to own two eyelash curlers, but my non-curling outer lashes annoy me.

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   UPDATE: Nope, I just couldn’t make this one work for me; my lashes just kept turning out too mangled-looking when I used it.
   I looked further, and decided to try a completely *different* type of “precision” lash curler, the one that looks eerily like nail clippers. For the sake of clarity, I’ll call this one a “corner lash curler.”
   The corner lash curler, though a bit steeply priced (in the neighborhood of $30), works MUCH better!
   This type will grip only the lashes with which you want to work, curling them while leaving the others unmolested. After using the corner lash curler on my outer corner lashes, I use a conventional curler to gently give a lift to all of my lashes.
   My result is a flattering upswept curve to all of my lashes, including my outer lashes (and with repeated use your lashes get sort of “trained”), with no bent or twisted-looking lashes in the row.
   I add primer, then mascara, and my lashes look great!
   I would unhesitatingly repurchase a corner lash curler, though I hope that won’t be necessary; it’s sturdily made of stainless steel, and I expect it to last a lifetime. I’m only a little concerned about the future availability of replacement pads, but Japoneseque includes about half a dozen with the curler, and that should last a good long time.
   Beauty perfectionists should not be without this!
   The precision lash curler gets a four from me, but the corner lash curler gets a five!
   Try this one first, even though it costs more.