Do I need to choose a technique before my appointment?

No. The effect you want is the starting point, but the most suitable technique only becomes clear once I take your natural lip colour, lip shape and existing pigmentation into account.That is why I look closely at your starting point and discuss with you which technique and level of intensity make sense for you.

How does my natural lip colour affect the choice of technique?

A significant one. It influences how sheer or pronounced the pigmentation will appear and how the chosen shade develops.Very pale, unevenly pigmented or naturally strongly coloured lips each have different requirements in terms of colour build-up and intensity.

Which technique is suitable for very pale or unevenly pigmented lips?

The name of a technique alone does not determine what is right for you. What matters is how much individual areas need to be balanced and the colour effect you want.Depending on your starting point, a more solid, even build-up of colour may be more suitable than a very sheer pigmentation.

Can a more defined lip pigmentation still look natural?

Yes. A natural result does not depend on using as little colour as possible. What matters is the shade, intensity, contour and how the pigmentation works with your natural lip shape.A more clearly defined technique can therefore still look harmonious and natural.

Can lip Permanent Makeup make my lips look fuller?

Permanent Makeup does not add volume to the lips. It can make the existing contour appear more defined and visually balance small irregularities, but your natural lip shape always remains the basis of the pigmentation.

When can the final result be assessed?

The most suitable technique is assessed before treatment. However, the final result can only be judged once the area has fully healed, because colour and intensity can continue to change during this time.That is why the immediate appearance after pigmentation is not the only factor that matters – the healed result is what counts.

Close-up of lip pigmentation with a Permanent Makeup device

LIP
TECHNIQUES

From sheer colour to clear definition.

Which technique
is right for you?

The effect of lip pigmentation is not determined by colour alone. Just as important is how sheer or more evenly the colour is built, how clearly the contour is defined and whether the intensity is deliberately varied within the lips.

Which technique is right for you depends on your natural lip colour, your lip shape, the existing pigmentation and the effect you want to achieve.

Baby Lips, Aquarelle / Powder Lips, Sensual Lips and Ombré Lips use these possibilities in different ways.

Three colour effects

Four techniques. Different degrees of sheerness, definition and colour gradient.

01

Soft Colour Effect

Baby Lips & Aquarelle / Powder Lips

Colour is built softly and evenly. Depending on the technique, the effect can be very sheer and fresh or slightly more intense.

02

Definition

Sensual Lips

Colour and contour are built more evenly and deliberately. The result is more clearly defined and expressive without changing the natural shape of the lips.

03

Colour Gradient

Ombré Lips

The colour intensity is built in graduated layers within the lips. This can emphasise contour and depth more clearly while keeping the transition soft.

Soft Colour Effect

When colour should support the natural lip rather than take centre stage.

A subtle lip pigmentation builds colour softly and with control. The aim is not to create a strongly defined contour, but to support your natural lip tone so that the result looks fresh, balanced and effortless.

How sheer or more evenly the colour is built depends on the technique chosen and the effect you want.

A Delicate Wash of Colour with Baby Lips

With Baby Lips, colour is built up very sheerly and blended finely into your natural lip tone. The contour remains soft, with the focus on a fresh, subtle colour effect.

This gently enhances your natural lip colour without making the pigmentation look obvious or made-up.

Baby Lips – very sheer lip pigmentation with a natural colour effect.

Aquarelle / Powder Lips – softly blended lip pigmentation in a natural rose tone.

Aquarelle Lips / Powder Lips – Softly Blended Colour

Aquarelle and Powder Lips use a softly built, even wash of pigment. The colour is blended without a hard lip outline and can range from very sheer to slightly more intense.

This can harmonise your natural lip colour and visually balance small variations in tone.

DEFINITION

When contour and colour can take on a more defined presence.

With a more defined lip pigmentation, colour and contour are developed more deliberately. The aim is not to change the natural shape of the lips, but to bring out their existing form more clearly and build a more even colour effect.

How pronounced the result appears depends on your natural lip colour, your contour and the level of intensity you want.

Sensual Lips – More Definition and a Clearer Contour

With Sensual Lips, the lip contour is defined more clearly and combined with evenly built colour. This gives the shape and colour distribution greater clarity and presence without changing the natural shape of the lips.

This technique is particularly suitable if you would like more contour and a more visible, yet still harmonious colour effect.

Sensual Lips – even lip pigmentation with a more defined contour.

COLOUR GRADIENT

When intensity is deliberately graduated within the lips.

With a graduated colour effect, intensity is deliberately varied within the lips. The contour and individual areas can be emphasised more strongly, while the colour becomes softer towards the centre of the lips.

This creates greater visual depth without making the lips look harshly outlined.

Ombré Lips – lip pigmentation with a graduated colour effect and soft contour.

Ombré Lips – Graduated Colour Intensity

With Ombré Lips, the colour intensity is deliberately graduated. The contour and lip surface blend softly into one another, creating greater visual depth and definition.

Depending on the effect you want, the gradient can be very subtle or more pronounced.