

BRUSH 29
this tiny brush is incredibly precise and fits perfectly into the lashline. in addition to liquid and gel formulas, brush 29 also excels in picking up powder and enables you to create a liner look with eyeshadow.
handcrafted by master artisans in Kumano, Japan using uncut natural hair.
bristle length: 2.4mm
Product Details+−
Reviews+−
Usage+−
- stamping powder eyeshadow as eyeliner along the lash line (68%)
- tightlining the upper waterline or between lashes (40%)
- creating a small wing or kitten flick with shadow or gel liner (30%)
Product FAQ+−
can i use this to do a wing on hooded eyes?
yes, about 18% of community members specifically mention having hooded eyes and find brush 29 well suited for stamping a thin wing across the fold. the small size gives you control in limited lid space. many use powder or gel shadow, pressing the flat edge to build the wing gradually rather than dragging a line.
does this work with gel liner or only powder?
community members use brush 29 with powder eyeshadow, gel liner, cream shadow, and even softened pencil liner. roughly 68% use it with powder products, while about 20% report using it regularly with gel or cream formulas. the dense bristles pick up and deposit both types of product effectively.
is this brush good for my lower lash line too?
yes, many community members use brush 29 on the lower lash line to smudge shadow or blend pencil liner for a soft, defined look. the small head lets you stay close to the lashes without spreading product too far. around 25% of community members mention lower lash line application as one of their main uses.
will this work for eyebrows?
about 10% of community members use brush 29 for brow work, including filling in sparse areas with powder or pomade. the short, firm bristles allow precise placement of product. it works well for thin or detailed brow strokes, though some note it may be narrower than a dedicated brow brush.
how do i use this if i normally prefer an angled liner brush?
community members who switched from angled brushes suggest using a stamping motion rather than dragging the brush along the lid. press the flat edge against the lash line in short sections and build the line. around 15% of community members noted a brief learning curve, but most found the straight edge gave them more control once they adjusted.


