These lashes are typically glued together in a cluster or 'bunch' onto a shorter base, providing a more voluminous and dramatic effect.
Here are some common types of cluster lashes:
Knot-Free Clusters: These cluster lashes are created by bonding a group of lashes to a base with a special adhesive. This provides a significant boost in volume to the lashes without the presence of obvious knots.
Regular Clusters: These clusters have relatively shorter lashes and are generally used to enhance lash density without adding much length.
Flare Clusters: This type of cluster has shorter lash bases that gradually lengthen, providing a longer effect to the eyes while also enhancing volume.
Individual Flare Clusters: These lashes resemble a set of individual lashes, allowing for more precise application in specific areas you want to emphasize.
Volume Clusters: These clusters typically have multiple layers of lashes, creating a dense effect on the eyes.
Mega Volume Clusters: These clusters offer an extremely high density, creating a highly dramatic effect on the eyes.
Short Clusters: This type of cluster lashes is usually shorter and is used to add density rather than length.
Using cluster lashes may require some skills. If you're not familiar with how to install and remove them, it's best to consult a professional makeup artist or beautician. Additionally, make sure the products you use are safe to avoid any harm to your eyes and natural lashes.
Removing different types of cluster lashes requires some skill and careful handling. Here are the removal methods for different types of cluster lashes:
Knot-Free Clusters:
Gently moisten a cotton swab or cotton pad with professional eyelash makeup remover or solvent to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the cluster.
Gently pull downward until the cluster comes off.
Regular Clusters:
Apply makeup remover gently to the base of the lashes to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the cluster.
Gently pull downward until the cluster comes off.
Flare Clusters:
Apply makeup remover gently to the base of the lashes to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the cluster.
Gently pull downward until the cluster comes off.
Individual Flare Clusters:
Apply makeup remover gently to the base of the lashes to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the individual lash.
Gently pull downward until the individual lash comes off.
Mega Volume Clusters:
Apply makeup remover gently to the base of the lashes to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the cluster.
Gently pull downward until the cluster comes off.
Short Clusters:
Apply makeup remover gently to the base of the lashes to soften the eyelash glue.
Use fine-tipped tweezers or a specialized eyelash clamp tool to gently grasp the base of the cluster.
Gently pull downward until the cluster comes off.
Please note the following:
Use products designed for the eyes to avoid chemical contact with your eyes.
Have some cotton swabs or cotton pads ready for cleaning if needed.
Avoid pulling forcefully or attempting to remove multiple lash clusters at once.
If you find it difficult or uncertain, it's best to seek the assistance of a professional makeup artist or beautician.
These steps can help you safely remove various types of cluster lashes, but remember, gentleness and patience are key.