Da Vinci Eyeshadow brush

Precise work on the eye requires instruments that sit well in the hand and use high-quality materials. The Da Vinci Classic eyeshadow brush uses tried-and-tested white pony hair, a natural product known for its particularly fine structure. This specific texture of the bristles enables excellent absorption of powdery eyeshadow particles. During application, the hair releases the colour evenly, which can make it easier to create soft transitions. The smooth texture of the brush head is particularly suitable for blending, i.e. softening colour edges. The dense fill is encased in a robust, silver metal ferrule, which provides the necessary stability. The handle comes in a shiny black colour and its balanced shape provides secure guidance during the make-up application process. This model from the Classic series stands for traditional brush making and is designed to provide professional support for eye make-up. The shape of the brush head offers the necessary flexibility for both flat application on the mobile eyelid and for more detailed shading. With proper care, the natural hairs retain their shape for a long time and retain their soft feel.

Use of high-quality white pony hair (natural hair)

Ideal for applying and blending powdery textures

Enables soft colour transitions and an even result

Classic design with glossy black handle and silver ferrule

Tight brush head for optimum colour pick-up

The eyeshadow brush is the perfect choice for applying powder eyeshadow. Pick up the desired eyeshadow with the brush and apply it to the eyelid as desired. The different brushes help you to achieve perfect eye make-up. Flat brushes with a gently rounded front are suitable for applying the eyeshadow base and flat eyeshadow. An eyeshadow brush with slanted bristles, on the other hand, makes it easier for you to create colour gradients. You can also use this brush for brow powder. A brush with thin, pointed bristles makes it very easy to emphasise the eye contour. To do this, use dark eyeshadow and draw a thin line along the upper edge of the eyelid.