Brows drawn for your bone structure, not a template.

Microblading and powder brows are both semi-permanent cosmetic tattooing techniques for the eyebrows, but they create different textures. Microblading uses a fine hand tool to draw individual hair-like strokes, which reads as crisp and realistic on dry-to-normal skin. Powder brows deposit pigment in tiny dots that soften into a shaded, gradient look similar to filled-in brow powder — this holds up better on oily or mature skin, where fine microbladed strokes tend to blur over time.

Neither technique is universally "better" — the right choice depends on your skin type, your natural brow density and the finished look you want, and that decision is made together at your consultation rather than assumed in advance. Some clients also combine the two techniques in a hybrid approach for brows that need both crisp definition and soft depth.

This is also where colour-correction work happens for anyone unhappy with previous brow tattooing — including brows done at another studio. Neutralize Brows is a dedicated service for brows that have healed grey, red, blue or otherwise off-tone, using colour theory to cancel the unwanted undertone before any fresh pigment is considered. Corrections are genuinely welcome here, not treated as a difficult exception.

Microblading or powder brows is $550 for the full initial appointment, with a touch-up at $350 to refine shape and saturation once healed — plan on roughly six to eight weeks between the two. Neutralize Brows for colour correction is $450. All three prices are exactly what's billed, with nothing withheld for a private message.

Because brow shape interacts so directly with the rest of the face, the free 15-minute video consult is especially useful here — bring reference photos if you have them, and be ready to talk through your natural growth pattern, any scarring, and whether microblading, powder brows or a hybrid suits your skin best.