Brow lamination is a brow-enhancing treatment designed to realign and set the natural brow hairs into a fuller, more defined shape. This service allows the brow hairs to be brushed into a uniform direction, creating the appearance of thicker, more structured brows while maintaining a natural finish.

The lamination process works by temporarily restructuring the bonds within the hair so the brows can be shaped and set in a more desirable position. This is especially beneficial for brows that grow downward, sideways, or inconsistently. Results typically last 6–8 weeks, depending on your natural hair growth cycle and aftercare.

Benefits of Brow Lamination

• Creates a fuller, fluffier brow appearance

• Improves shape and symmetry

• Helps correct uneven or unruly growth patterns

• Enhances natural brows without permanent makeup

• Low-maintenance, long-lasting results

Who Is a Good Candidate

• Medium to full brows wanting improved shape and control

• Brows that grow unevenly, downward, or lack structure

• Clients wanting a polished look without daily brow styling

• Those not currently experiencing skin sensitivity in the brow area

Who Is Not a Good Candidate

Brow lamination may not be suitable for clients who:

• Are pregnant or breastfeeding, as hormonal changes can increase skin sensitivity and lead to unpredictable results

• Are currently using or have recently used prescription retinoids (Accutane, Tretinoin), topical steroids, or chemotherapy medications

• Are using strong exfoliants or active skincare (including retinol, AHAs, BHAs) near the brow area within the last 7–10 days

• Have active skin conditions in the brow area such as eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, open wounds, sunburn, or broken skin

• Have extremely sparse, brittle, or previously over-processed brows

• Have a history of severe reactions to tinting or chemical services

If you are unsure whether brow lamination is right for you, a consultation is recommended prior to booking.

Important Information

Brow lamination is a chemical service and should be spaced appropriately to maintain brow health. Services should not be performed more frequently than recommended, as over-processing can lead to dryness or breakage. Proper aftercare is essential to maintain results and brow integrity.

A patch test may be required for first-time clients or those with sensitive skin.

WHAT IS A LASH LIFT?

A Lash Lift is a semi-permanent treatment that lifts your natural lashes to create beautifully curled lashes without having to use an eyelash curler before mascara. It is a revolutionized procedure from the old, inadequate perming techniques, we use silicone pads instead of perm rods. It is a great alternative to eyelash extensions, as it requires very little maintenance. This is a great alternative to eyelash extensions! 

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EYELASH EXTENSIONS AND A LASH LIFT?

Eyelash extensions require a single or multiple synthetic lash/es to bond to each individual natural lash to create more length and fullness and require maintenance every 2-3 weeks.  Whereas a lash lift is just curling your own natural lashes with less maintenance. 

WHO IS NOT SUITABLE FOR A LASH LIFT?

• Short and sparse lashes as the effect really isn’t noticeable at all.

• If you can’t lay still or claustrophobic and can’t keep your eyes closed for up to 60 min then this treatment is not suitable

• Trichotillomania or simple terms if you have a habit of pulling out of lashes and/or brows.

• Can’t help constantly rubbing your lashes or sleeping face down into your pillow

• Chronic dry eye

• Not recommended for radiotherapy/chemotherapy clients (should wait at least a year from your last treatment).

• Recently had blepharoplasty surgery - Most will experience an increased sensitivity in the eye area for quite a while. You need to give yourself that time to heal first. After that, you can consult with your physician to be sure. Recommended to wait at least a year.

• Recently had lasik surgery - You will need to wait for at least 6 months before you can have a lash lift. But always consult with your treating doctor before going ahead with the treatment.

lash lifts during pregnancy and breastfeedingdue to hormonal changes that can affect results, increased skin sensitivity, and potential chemical absorption risks. It is best to avoid treatment in the first trimester, and always consult a doctor first. 

There may be other conditions/treatments/medications that you’re on/have that can affect the lift but may be discussed with your health care professional.

WHAT ARE CONTRAINDICATIONS:

A sign that someone should not continue with a particular medicine or treatment because it is or might be harmful.

It is impossible to list every potential risk/complication, but below are some of the more common ones recognized for a lash lift and must be disclosed prior to any treatment:

• Eye Infections/disorders

• Recent Eye Surgery within 6 months (always consult your doctor before going ahead with any treatment that can affect you)

• Allergy to product (tint or lash lift product)

• Very sensitive eyes

• Hay fever sufferers/Watery Eyes

• Conjunctivitis

• Stye

• Dry Eye Syndrome

• Medication – Thyroxin (in some cases can prevent lashes from curling)

• Contact Lenses – must always be removed

• Using prescribed medicated eye drops

• Pregnancy – during the 1st trimester

  PRE-CARE/PREPARATION BEFORE TREATMENT:

Must have no eye makeup on upon arrival. Please be aware that using waterproof makeup can affect the lash lift. So do not wear these formulas at least 2 days beforehand.

Arrive to your appointment on time. Or if you need to take the makeup off just before your appointment as your coming straight from another errand you should arrive at least 5 - 10 min beforehand. 

If you wear contacts, it must be removed for the treatment. So please bring a spare or glasses with you. 

HOW LONG IS THE LASH LIFT PROCEDURE?

Approximately 45 - 60 minutes.

HOW LONG WILL A LASH LIFT LAST?

As there is very little aftercare it can last for up to 6-8 weeks, depending on your lash cycle. 

Note:  Lash serums, biotin, and/or medication(s) can affect the lash cycle, resulting in quicker lash shedding and/or growth.

DOES THE LASH LIFT PROCEDURE HURT?

Absolutely not, It should be a relaxing and painless experience. 

Your eyes will be closed for the entire treatment. We may ask you to turn your head from side to side to wash the eye area and a bit of pressure when applying/removing the silicone rod but it’s really nothing at all.

WILL IT DAMAGE MY NATURAL LASHES?

The solutions are only applied from the base of the lash to just over half way, but never all the way to the tips

DO I HAVE TO HAVE A PATCH TEST?

If you have never had a lash lift and tint done before and you have sensitive skin a patch test is suggested for the health and safety for all parties. If you’ve ever had your hair permanently straightened/permed and/or hair dyed will also help indicate if this is ok but although very few people have a reaction to getting a lash lift doesn’t mean you won’t . What one person reacts to, another is fine or there may be even a single ingredient that you can be allergic to and cause a reaction that isn’t in another product.

A patch test is quick and simple, it will be conducted during your consultation. It consists of placing 2 drops of lotions behind the ear or the inner fold of your arm for 15 minutes. Wiping it off and waiting to see if any subsequent irritation occurs over the next 24 hours such as redness, itching or inflammation for example. If all is good you can be booked in for your treatment. 

CAN MASCARA BE APPLIED AFTER THE PROCEDURE?

Please wait for 24-48 hours before applying any type of product to your lashes. After 24-48 hours, you may apply your usual makeup MINUS the eyelash curler 

CAN I STILL USE AN EYELASH CURLER AFTER A LASH LIFT?

The whole point of a lash lift is to remove the need for a eyelash curler and it gives a better curl result. But more importantly, if you do try to use an eyelash curler you run the risk of weakening and damaging your natural lashes

If you are on medication that increases your skin's photosensitivity, you may not be a good candidate for waxing. If you are using Retin-A or retinol products on your face or body or wish to wax an area that these products have been used on, discontinue the use of these products one week before your appointment. Clients taking the oral prescription Accutane will need wait 12 months before waxing per a Doctors recommendation. Those with Diabetes or diseases that cause poor circulation should be cautious when scheduling a wax appointment and always consult your physician first if you are concerned. Blood thinners are also a cause for concern as they can thin the blood and if an abrasion occurs, the bleeding will be difficult to stop. Please be advised if you are under a Dr's care for any illness or treatment, that Niche recommends consulting with your physician before any waxing service is scheduled.

Contraindications for Waxing

If using the following prescriptions, you should not wax. Stop use of these prescriptions for at least three

(3) months preceding waxing. An exception is Accutane; you should be off this medicine for at least one

(1) year preceding waxing.

Accutane (Acne prescription)

Adapalene (Acne prescription)

Alustra (Retin A)

Avage (Acne prescription)

Avita (Retin A)

Azelex (Peeling operator)

Clindamycin

Differin (Acne prescription)

Doxycycline

Erythromycin

Isotretinoin (like Accutane)

Madifloxicine

Metronidazole

Prednisone

Renova (Retin A)

Retin An (Acne and Anti-maturing drug)

Tazarac (Acne drug)

Tazarotene (Tazorac)

Antibiotic medication

Tretinoin (Retin A)

Use Caution

The following items can make your skin progressively more sensitive and vulnerable to lifting and

irritation during waxing.

Acne medication

Alpha Hydroxy Acids (Glycolic, Lactic)

Oral Antibiotics

Topical Antibiotics

Retinol

Salicylic Acids

Acid-based items

Exfoliants

FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS

• You should wait a minimum of seven (7) days before waxing after a light chemical peel or

microdermabrasion

• Do not wax if you have had a laser skin resurfacing in the past year

• Do not wax if you have had a doctor-administered peel in the past two (2) years

• Ladies may encounter additional sensitivity to waxing as long as seven days before the start of

their period

• No waxing on sunburned skin

• No waxing on irritated regions

THESE FACTORS ARE KNOWN TO MAKE WAXING MORE PRONE TO "SKIN LIFTING"

• Taking blood-thinners

• Medications for autoimmune disease

• Drugs for Lupus

• Prednisone or steroids

• Psoriasis, dermatitis, or other skin ailments

• Recent corrective or reconstructive surgery

• Recent laser skin treatment

• Severe varicose leg veins

• Rosacea or touchy skin

• History of cold sores or fever blisters (waxing can cause a flare-up)

• Utilizing hydroquinone

• Recent surgical peel, microdermabrasion or peel utilizing glycolic, alpha hydroxy, or salicylic

acid, or other acid-based items

WHEN TO BE CAUTIOUS

• You're pregnant, taking birth control, hormone substitution, or antibiotics. Your skin might be

more sensitive to waxing, best to have a patch test 24 hours before getting waxed.

• Smokers or those with Rosacea. Waxing can aggravate dilated capillaries which are regular with

smokers or individuals with Rosacea. If the capillaries are extremely red, avoid waxing that zone.

• You take blood thinners, have diabetes, phlebitis or need post-cancer hair regrowth in the side-

burn area removed. These are all associated with ailments so first get a specialist's endorsement

before waxing. What's more, get said endorsement on the doctor's letterhead.

• The utilization of strong exfoliators on your skin. Salicylic, alpha-hydroxy acid.

• You utilize any item with white willow bark. White willow bark extracts and enzymes all strip

cells from the skin. Too much exfoliation combined with waxing could cause skin redness,

bleeding or even lifting and turning scabby.

• If you've recently consumed great deal of caffeine. Caffeine can make skin extra sensitive to waxing.

• Drinking liquor the day of or the prior night waxing. Alcohol makes the blood ascend to the

surface of the skin and can make the skin bruise easily.

• Quit utilizing the above items in the region getting waxed for three (3) days prior, and three to

four days subsequent to waxing. If the alpha-hydroxy is over 8%, at that point you should wait

months before waxing.

NEVER WAX WHEN

• You take Accutane or have quit taking it for under a year.

• You're taking any prescription acne meds.

• You have Lupus or HIV.

• You're undergoing chemotherapy or radiation.

• You have been in direct daylight for an extensive stretch of time.

• You have utilized a tanning bed within the past 24 hours.

• Regions you're utilizing any alpha hydroxy acids over 8%.

• Over or around body piercings.

NEVER EVER WAX IRRITATED, INFLAMED, CUT, OR SUNBURNED SKIN.

*SEMI PERMANENT*

YOU ARE NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SEMI PERMANENT FRECKLES IF…

• Anyone under 18 years of age

• Women who are Pregnant or Nursing

• Anyone that is a Diabetic (We require physicians approval PRIOR to your appt.)

• Anyone currently taking blood thinners ( Must be off of blood thinners for at least 48hrs before & after your procedure. If medically necessary, we recommend speaking with your physician for approval)

• Anyone whose had recent Botox injections/ Fillers (You must wait 2 weeks before having your face tattooed)

• Anyone with a sunburned face (You must wait until your skin has fully healed)

• Anyone taking Accutane (You must wait 1 year before tattooing the skin)

• Anyone with excessively oily skin (Normal oily or combo skin is okay - Severely oily skin may not retain pigment as well and fade much faster)

• Anyone who plans to have a chemical peel, laser treatment, or MRI within the weeks following your tattoo appointment, please notify your technician or medical provider that you have a recent tattoo. These treatments may cause irritation, burning, or discoloration to the tattooed area.

• Those suffering from the following skin conditions ON the face:

  • Eczema

  • Psoriasis

  • Keratosis Pilaris

  • Dermatitis

• Anyone with severe scarring in the area wanting to be tattooed

• Severe Acne

A freckle pigmentation is a semi-permanent tattoo that is stitched with permanent make-up pigments. The durability is very subjective and depends on many factors. The treatment takes 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the amount. You have full say in the choice of placement, colour, intensity and freckle size. The freckles will be darker for about 5-10 days after the stinging, after 3-4 weeks you can see the final result. Lasting 1-3 years results vary client to client.

Ideal Candidates:

Healthy Teeth and Gums

No untreated cavities or gum disease.

No active oral infections or sensitivity issues.

Extrinsic Stains (Surface Stains)

Caused by coffee, tea, wine, tobacco, or certain foods.

These respond best to whitening treatments.

Natural Teeth (No Restorations)

Whitening only works on natural enamel, not on:

Bonding

Crowns

Veneers

Fillings

Realistic Expectations

Understanding that:

Results vary by person.

Whitening doesn’t make teeth “paper white.”

Maintenance is required to keep results.

No Allergies to Whitening Agents

Some people may be sensitive or allergic to peroxide-based products.

Over Age 18

Not Ideal Candidates:

People with:

Intrinsic stains (from trauma, medications like tetracycline, or fluorosis).

Extensive restorative dental work on front teeth.

Severe tooth sensitivity or enamel erosion.

Pregnancy or breastfeeding (precautionary reasons).

Best Candidate for a Tooth Gem

The ideal client is someone who meets the following criteria:

• Excellent Oral Hygiene: This is the most critical factor. The client must brush and floss regularly and thoroughly. Poor hygiene leads to plaque buildup around the gem, increasing the risk of cavities underneath and around the gem.

• Healthy, Natural Teeth: The application works best and safest on a natural, healthy tooth surface that is free of existing dental work on the application site.

• Intact Enamel: The chosen tooth must have strong, healthy enamel to ensure proper, secure bonding.

• Commitment to Aftercare: The client must be willing and able to follow the detailed pre- and post-care instructions (avoiding hard/sticky foods, brushing gently, etc.).

• Adults or Mature Teens: While minors can get gems with parental consent, the best candidates are those mature enough to take full responsibility for maintaining excellent oral hygiene.

Contraindications (Who Should Avoid the Service)

Tooth gems should not be apply if you have the following conditions, as the gem will not adhere properly or the procedure poses a risk to their oral health:

Dental Conditions

• Artificial Tooth Surface: Gems will not bond reliably or safely to veneers, crowns, caps, fillings, dentures, or composite bonding material. The adhesive requires natural enamel.

• Damaged or Decalcified Enamel: Teeth that are heavily stained, weak, or show signs of decalcification (white spots indicating mineral loss) are poor candidates, as the etching process can cause further damage.

• Active Dental Issues: Anyone with active cavities, tooth decay, gum disease, or open sores in the mouth should wait until these issues are fully resolved by a dentist.

• Chipped/Cracked Teeth: The gem should not be placed on a tooth with an existing chip or crack.

Oral Appliance Interference

• Clear Aligners/Retainers (like Invisalign): The gem will create a bump that prevents a clear aligner or retainer from fitting correctly, rendering it ineffective.

• Permanent Retainers: A wire-type permanent retainer must be inspected to ensure the gem placement will not interfere with the retainer or cause discomfort.