Like the red carpet brow, a pencil-powder combo is best for this. Starting with the pencil, gently outline your new, fuller shape, drawing only about a millimeter above the top edge of your brow. Then, fill in the shape with a brow powder. Unlike the red carpet brow, don't worry about clean edges. "Keeping the lines diffuse and a little blurry makes the brow look natural, and not drawn-on or cartoonish," Henao explains.
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For Believable Brows, Work Backward
Another way to ensure the end result is believable? Start the pencil-powder process at the end of your brow, moving towards the center of your face. "The tail always tends to be thinner, so by concentrating the color and thickness here, you get a better sense as to how thick you can go at the beginning," Henao explains. "If you start at the beginning, it's easy to accidentally make your inner brow appear way too thick."
