top of page

Lash Lamination
Your lashes, but better.

IMG2988-2989-01.jpg

Imagine waking up every morning to lashes that looked like they’d been through a few lash curler clamps and coated it with a hit of mascara…all before you put any make-up on. Not only is it possible , but the reality is as magical as it sounds.  

 

A Lash Lift/laminations + tint darkens, separates and curls each individual lash into place for 6-8 weeks. Lash lifts are a great low-maintenance way to have naturally lush lashes without the hassle of extensions, and since they ARE your real lashes… they will look completely natural… just better!

IMG3012-3013-02.jpg

Richa's Threading Salon and Spa in Parkville, MD is now offering the latest trend in lash beauty, lash lamination!

This service had a waitlist before it even launched, and has become the most sought out lash treatment that can suit almost everyone.

Seriously, no lash is too short or too long, too thin or too thick! Anyone with lashes could benefit from a lash lift and tint.

If you're someone who wants lush, dark lashes that lasts 4-6 weeks with minimal aftercare, then lash lift + Tint is for you!

What is Lash Lamination?

To put it simply, Lash lamination is like a perm for your eyelashes. Heard of brow laminations? This is ‌the same concept but for lashes! Unlike lash extensions, lash lamination doesn't use tweezers and adhesive to add individual faux lashes. Instead, we separate and comb your natural lashes into a curl, and set them in place. Then we finish the process with a dark tint, for fuller, perfectly curled eyelashes, giving you the look of having clump-free mascara on!

IMG3043-3044-03.jpg

Is a Lash Lamination the Same as a Lash lift or Lash Perm?

Yes! Lash lift, lash lamination and lash perm are all the same thing! This semi-permanent treatment goes by many names and they all mean the same thing. 

What is the Lash Lamination Process?

The lash lift process starts with brushing your eye lashes into place onto a silicone lash guard with a gentle, specially formulated eyelash adhesive. We then coat them with our lifting solution to set them in place. Once the curl has set into the lashes, the lashes are rinsed to stop the processing. After which, we apply a tint for more depth and extra definition. Finally, we treat them with a conditioner for strength and longevity.

What is the aftercare procedure for

a lash lift or lash lamination?

Aftercare for a Lash lift + tint is minimal. During the first 24, but preferably 48 hours, keep water, steam, moisture and mascara off of your lashes. Sleep on your back if possible to avoid creasing.

 

After that, treat your lashes how you would normally: wear makeup, mascara and any kind of skincare. However, we recommend avoiding waterproof mascara. Waterproof mascara is very harsh on lashes, lifted or not, and avoiding it is the simplest way to protect your lashes.

 

If you want something to prolong results and improve lash health, check out our Elleebana line of cosmeceutical lash serums and mascaras. Both products are safe to use on your lashes and are only available through salons. They both are formulated to aid in growth and thickness… meaning your lash lift will be even better than the previous one!

Lash Lamination Portfolio

Is a Lash Lift for you?

If you're someone who desires low maintenance defined, curled lashes that last 6-8 weeks, then a lash lift is for you! This treatment is especially popular for individuals with short straight lashes or anyone with lighter colored lashes. Also to keep clients and technician safe we are investing in the globally renowned brand, Elleebana

 

We love Elleebana because their products are:

  • Vegan

  • No Animal Testing

  • Gluten Free

  • Paraben Free

  • Formaldehyde Free

  • Latex Free

 

We also encourage a patch test 24 hours before the procedure to ensure that this product will be tolerated!

 

How do I schedule my Lash Lift?

 

To schedule your lash lift / lamination, email Richa directly at richa@richasthreading.com.

We hope to have it available in our Phorest App soon, but for now email will have to do!

Consent Form

bottom of page