

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 shadow as eyeliner along the lash line (62%)
- tightlining upper or lower waterline (24%)
- creating a small wing or flick (14%)
Product FAQ+−
can i use this for eyeshadow as eyeliner?
this is the most popular use for brush 29. about 62% of community members use it to stamp or press powder eyeshadow along the lash line to create a liner effect. the short, dense bristles pick up pigment and deposit it precisely without fallout. many find it works with both matte and shimmer shadows.
will this work on hooded eyes?
roughly 30% of community members specifically mention having hooded or small eyes and finding brush 29 well suited for them. the compact head stays close to the lash line without eating into lid space, and many say it made wings and tightlining possible for the first time on their eye shape.
how do i use this brush for tightlining?
community members recommend gently pressing or stamping the brush loaded with product into the base of the lashes along the upper or lower lash line. the short, firm bristles allow you to wiggle color between lashes without the brush splaying. about 24% of community members use brush 29 primarily for tightlining.
does it work with gel and cream liners too?
yes. many community members use brush 29 with gel liner in pots, cream shadows, and even soft pencil liners. the dense bristles hold thicker formulas and deposit them in a controlled, thin line. some find it helpful to wipe excess product off the brush before applying for the cleanest result.
is it good for making a wing?
about 14% of community members use brush 29 to create a small wing or kitten flick by stamping shadow or liner outward from the outer corner. the straight edge takes a bit of practice compared to angled brushes, but many community members report that the precision and tiny size make subtle, controlled wings easier than expected.


