Brows, liner and lip color placed as pigment in the skin — with the whole picture stated before you decide.
Start from what it is. Permanent makeup, including microblading, is pigment tattooed into the skin. The word semi-permanent is accurate and often misunderstood: it does not mean temporary. It means the work fades and softens over years rather than washing off, and that what remains is still in your skin the entire time. Anyone describing it as something you can simply undo is not describing it accurately.
It also heals before it settles. There is a healing period with aftercare instructions, and during it the work looks darker and sharper than the result you will keep. Judging the outcome in the first days is judging a stage, not a result, which is exactly why healed photographs are the ones worth asking to see. Ask what the healing period involves, what you are told not to do during it, and whether a touch-up appointment is part of the process.
Fading is the part that surprises people most. Pigment in skin does not only get lighter — it can shift in tone as it breaks down, so work that started one color can age toward another. How it goes depends on the pigment, your skin and sun exposure, and it is a fair question to put directly to the artist. Ask it alongside the harder one: what happens if I do not like this. Correction and removal are specialized work, more difficult than the original appointment, and knowing in advance who does it and what it involves is part of making this decision with your eyes open.
Tell us when it is, where it is and what you are thinking about, and we will match you with someone who will explain what it involves before you book.
Get Matched With an ArtistA date and a rough idea is plenty. We will follow up before anything is booked.