If j is the slightest curl, b curl is an upgraded version of j curl with a 1 unit lighter than j curl among the eyelash extensions. You will also rarely see a B curl in eyelash extensions. However, in some cases, it is still used. And for clients who prefer a natural look with a slight curl, b curl lash extensions would be the perfect choice for them.
What is b curl?
B Curl (about 45 degrees) is a medium curl. The lashes are straight at the base, then slightly curved at the tips of the lashes. It creates a gentle lift and gives the lashes a natural look like real lashes that have just used curler.
The biggest plus of b curl lash is how this curl transforms natural lashes with flaws such as thin, sparse eyelashes. And making the lash lines thicker and longer but still retains their naturalness.
See more: Everything you need to know about c curl eyelash extension
So who are the clients of b curl?
Those are clients who like gentle beauty, they just want to perfect their flawed lashes and make them look a little longer and fuller, not need a dramatic look. In addition, clients who are tired of mascara prefer the convenience of beautifully curled lashes without a complicated routine. Thus, b curl eyelash extensions can completely help them be confident every day without worrying about too heavy or thick lashes.
However, experienced lash artists rarely apply 100% b curl to the entire set of lashes. The client's request is not simply thickening and curling because natural eyelashes always have many problems to consider. Therefore, b curl lash is often used for the inner corner of the eye and combined with other curves to create a beautiful set of eyelashes. We think it's a smart combination!
What is the difference between b curl and J curl?
The most apparent feature that helps us discover the differences between j curl and b curl is their curl. Obviously, b curl has a certain curl while J curl has not much curl. It only curls slightly at the tip of the lash. That's why b curl is more commonly used than j curl.
Many of you might think that we don't need j curl because b curl can also create natural lashes. However, the thing has a reason to exist. b curl lashes will have a slight curl of at least 30 degrees. This part helps eyelashes curl almost like natural eyelashes. Regarding j curl, the lashes will not curl much. They are almost straight and only slightly curl the tip of the lashes. This feature allows j curl to be applied to the lashes at the inner corner of the eye to help them become moderately curved and create an extremely natural look.
See more: Everything you need to know about lash sizes
B curl is usually used for what type of eyelash extensions?
As mentioned at the beginning, you won't often see a technician using 100% b curl lashes for a set of extensions. Most of them will combine with other curls, but they often have in common is serving the need for a natural and gentle set of lashes. Here are some b curl eyelash extensions that you can refer to:
Classic lashes:
You can see this type of eyelash extension in many of our articles because it is trendy. Clients who love natural and gentle beauty cannot ignore this. Usually, technicians will mix b curl and c curl so that there is not too much difference in the overall curl of the eyelash extensions.
Volume lashes:
Similarly, volume eyelash extension can also use b curl lash. Still, the frequency of use will be less than the classic one. In addition, promade fans for b curl are also quite a few. So lash artists often choose to create handmade fans, but mainly are 2D and 3D.
Hybrid lashes:
A combination of classic and volume-like hybrid lashes is indispensable with b curl. Some common eyelash extensions are hybrid natural, hybrid wispy, etc.
Although b curl is not a standard curl, it is still necessary for eyelash extensions. If you want to become a professional technician, pay attention to the following when using this curl.
As mentioned at the beginning, you won't often see a technician using 100% b curl lashes for a set of extensions. Most of them will combine with other curls, but they often have in common is serving the need for a natural and gentle set of lashes. Here are some b curl eyelash extensions that you can refer to:
Classic lashes:
You can see this type of eyelash extension in many of our articles because it is trendy. Clients who love natural and gentle beauty cannot ignore this. Usually, technicians will mix b curl and c curl so that there is not too much difference in the overall curl of the eyelash extensions.
Volume lashes:
Similarly, volume eyelash extension can also use b curl lash. Still, the frequency of use will be less than the classic one. In addition, promade fans for b curl are also quite a few. So lash artists often choose to create handmade fans, but mainly are 2D and 3D.
Hybrid lashes:
A combination of classic and volume-like hybrid lashes is indispensable with b curl. Some common eyelash extensions are hybrid natural, hybrid wispy, etc.
Although b curl is not a standard curl, it is still necessary for eyelash extensions. If you want to become a professional technician, pay attention to the following when using this curl.
First, choose the right material for eyelash extensions, preferably faux mink lashes. They're super light and have a delicate texture that won't irritate your client's eyes. Besides, b curl lash extensions are often used for the sensitive inner corner of the eye. If you don't have much experience yet, choose to buy high-quality tweezers like Classic Silver Tweezers of CURACORO. Their specialized shape can help you deal with tough lashes and get them into those "hard to reach" places.
Second, change the glue regularly to ensure good adhesion and not dry due to humidity and room temperature.
Third, draw a lashing map for the eyelash extensions. It will take you a bit of time. Still, the result will make you feel secure and accurately determine the shape of the eyelash extension.
Finally, practice regularly to improve your skills.
These are everything you need to know about b curl eyelash extension. Please follow us for more helpful information in the next following article.