How Are Easy Fanning Lashes

 How Are Easy Fanning Lashes Different From Simple Lash Extensions

What Are Easy Fanning Lashes?

Easy Fanning lashes are placed distinctly on the lash strip in the pack allowing multiple effortless lash pickups. The first thing to take into regard is symmetry. This is where the space in between effortless lash extensions every single lash is equal!  It’s very critical to note that depending on the length of your fanning eyelash, the space will change.  For example, if you are making a look using 2d fans, there will be a bigger space in between the lashes whereas a look created using 3d fans will have a slightly smaller space, 4d even smaller, and so on.

The part  between the lashes in an effortless lash will show if the fan is narrow, plain, or wide. Most critically, if the opening of the fan is not symmetrical this can create a wonky or closed extension. If you were creating a 5d look and 3 lashes on the fan were closed. The fan would look out of place amongst all the other 5d symmetrical fans, and will outcome in a finish with a gap. Rather than that magnificent fluff we all aspire to!

The next thing is the abdomen of the fan.  This should make up 2 thirds of your fan whereas the base of the fan should make up around 1 third.  Remember, the base of your fan should forever be tapered or the base will split, and not attach properly causing poor retention, sticky eyelashes, and uneasiness for your client!

Perfect Fan

Another critical thing to the ‘Perfect Fan’ is the glue area. This is situated right at the root of the extension. It represents the 2mm section of the base that should be dipped into your glue!  Anything not up to 2mm can cause retention problems.

Remember to choose the thickness of the lashes you use for your fanning lash extensions based on your client’s natural eyelashes! You don’t want to ruin the natural lash by placing heavy/oversized lash extensions.

The lonely method involves pulling the number of lashes that you want to make into a fan from the rest of the bunch and re-sticking it further along the strip. You then use the tip of your volume tweezers to roll the lashes outwards, creating a beautiful fan. Take up the fan with control and a strong grip, dip it into the glue, and affix it to the natural eyelash. It’s one of the most commonly seen procedures and is ideal for rookies.

Rainbow Method

The Rainbow method is also popular as the rolling method, it’s similar to the Lonely Fan method, but rather than taking your wanted lashes away from the group, you leave them there, use your tweezers, & push the lashes to the side, creating a fan!

This treatment will create more of a ‘stacked’ base, so is great for attaching the fan to the side of the fanning lash extension.

The pinching method looks plain, but there are a lot of expert tricks involved in getting them right and not ending up with twisted bases.

If you need to spread the fan more, wiggle with your tweezers and keep pinching the base with your thumb and forefinger. When you have the perfect fan, hold it tightly with your tweezers, dip in the glue, and put it to the natural lash.