Permanent Lip Make Up
Permanent Lip Make Up
Lip Blush (Includes Top Up) – £250
Lips Maintenance within 24 months – £89
By booking an appointment, the customer acknowledges and agrees to have read and
understood the “Cosmetic Permanent Make-Up Check” and “How to Prepare for a Cosmetic Lip/Brow Tattoo” documents and accepts the Terms and Conditions.
Frequently asked questions
What are Permanent Lips?
Permanent lips are achieved with permanent makeup, a form of
cosmetic tattooing that implements PMU pigments into the surface
layers of the skin. That way, an illusion of wearing makeup is
created and there’s no need to apply lipstick or whatever product
you normally wear.
Although it’s achieved through tattooing, permanent lips aren’t actually permanent. The pigments are formulated in such a way that they fade over time – up to 4/5 years – eventually becoming invisible. Unless you get them refreshed, of course.
Here are all the best styles of permanent lips you can choose from based on your favourite lip makeup product.
Although it’s achieved through tattooing, permanent lips aren’t actually permanent. The pigments are formulated in such a way that they fade over time – up to 4/5 years – eventually becoming invisible. Unless you get them refreshed, of course.
Here are all the best styles of permanent lips you can choose from based on your favourite lip makeup product.
What Is Full Lip Colour?
Recreates:
Matte lipstick and lip Liner
The full lip color is the most dramatic style of permanent lips. It implies creating an outline that mimics lip liner, and saturating the whole surface of the lips with pigments so that they look like you’re wearing lipstick. It can be done in any shade, and you can even get the classic red lip.
The full lip color is the most dramatic style of permanent lips. It implies creating an outline that mimics lip liner, and saturating the whole surface of the lips with pigments so that they look like you’re wearing lipstick. It can be done in any shade, and you can even get the classic red lip.
What Is Lip Blush?
Lip shading or lip blushing is one of the most popular lip tattoo
techniques.
The lip blush is the most popular version of the permanent lip shading. It’s a technique that blends color into the lips with more or less opacity, depending on what you want.
It’s a very versatile treatment and it can be done in several lip shading patterns, as well as a wide range of colors.
The basic lip blush covers the whole lips in pigments evenly. The outline is defined, but not as crisp as with full lip color.
The lip blush is the most popular version of the permanent lip shading. It’s a technique that blends color into the lips with more or less opacity, depending on what you want.
It’s a very versatile treatment and it can be done in several lip shading patterns, as well as a wide range of colors.
The basic lip blush covers the whole lips in pigments evenly. The outline is defined, but not as crisp as with full lip color.
What Is Aquarelle Lips?
Recreates: Lip tint or pigmented gloss
Aquarelle lips are a special version of the permanent lips blush which excludes the outline, so the effect is softer. The technique gets its name from watercolor paintings – the idea is for the color to blend into the lips with no sharp transitions.
It’s sometimes compared to airbrushing, since there are no sharp edges. The centers of the lips are more saturated in pigment than the outer parts, but there’s no striking color gradient. It’s all very soft and natural-looking.
Aquarelle lips are a special version of the permanent lips blush which excludes the outline, so the effect is softer. The technique gets its name from watercolor paintings – the idea is for the color to blend into the lips with no sharp transitions.
It’s sometimes compared to airbrushing, since there are no sharp edges. The centers of the lips are more saturated in pigment than the outer parts, but there’s no striking color gradient. It’s all very soft and natural-looking.
Does it hurt ?
As every individual is different the levels of discomfort will vary. In order to minimise any
sensation, topical anaesthetics are applied prior to and during the procedure in order to make the
treatment as comfortable as possible. Most people will feel nothing at all though some clients
describe the sensation as a “tingling” feeling. On a scale of 1-10, most rate the discomfort
between 0-3.
Lip Shading Healing and Aftercare
Once your procedure is over, healing starts to take place. Since this
treatment implies breaking the skin and creating micro-wounds with
thin needles, it will take about a month and a half for your lips to
heal completely.
During this time, your lips will go through phases of swelling, scabbing, and peeling, which will be over by the time you’ve reached 2 weeks after your procedure.
For your lips to properly heal and retain as much pigment as possible, it is important not to pick at scabs and apply an aftercare ointment prescribed by your artist regularly.
In total, the healing period takes about 4-6 weeks, but the process can be divided into 2 stages: superficial healing and internal healing.
Superficial healing can last about 7-10 days for most people, and it includes phases of swelling, peeling, and pigment fading.
Internal healing can take about a month. During this time the tissue underneath the treated skin will heal completely and the color pigments will settle in.
During this time, your lips will go through phases of swelling, scabbing, and peeling, which will be over by the time you’ve reached 2 weeks after your procedure.
For your lips to properly heal and retain as much pigment as possible, it is important not to pick at scabs and apply an aftercare ointment prescribed by your artist regularly.
In total, the healing period takes about 4-6 weeks, but the process can be divided into 2 stages: superficial healing and internal healing.
Superficial healing can last about 7-10 days for most people, and it includes phases of swelling, peeling, and pigment fading.
Internal healing can take about a month. During this time the tissue underneath the treated skin will heal completely and the color pigments will settle in.
What Does the Lip Tattoo Healing Process Look Like?
Day 1 – Swelling and High Color Intensity
Right after the lip blush treatment, you can expect some swelling and tenderness, which is the body’s natural reaction to the trauma caused by the tattoo machine.You can use an ice pack to minimize the swelling and help relieve the tightness you may be experiencing.
Day 2 – Tenderness and Dryness
The swelling should subside and your lips should be getting back to their normal size. You will feel some tenderness and a slight burning sensation when moving your lips. They will start to feel dry and scabs will begin to form. It is important not to touch your lips or pick at scabs during this time to prevent unevenness in color.
Days 3-5 – Heavy Peeling
The first peeling phase should begin around Day 3. The scabby film that formed during Day 2 will begin falling off in patches and strips from the center of the lips outwards, towards the outline. Peeling is usually accompanied by some itchiness. Remember to not pick at scabs or scratch your lips in order to prevent the lip tattoo color from becoming patchy.
Days 5-10 – Color Ghosting
The healing process is almost over. Around Day 5, you can expect some more minor peeling and after that phase is over, you can consider the superficial healing stage over as well.
Color ghosting is a normal part of healing and it becomes noticeable around Day 8. You may think that something went wrong and that you lost all the pigment applied during the initial treatment, but don’t worry! The color will re-emerge during the internal healing stage, which will last for about 6 weeks.
Days 10-28
The colour has settled into its true colour shade.
Right after the lip blush treatment, you can expect some swelling and tenderness, which is the body’s natural reaction to the trauma caused by the tattoo machine.You can use an ice pack to minimize the swelling and help relieve the tightness you may be experiencing.
Day 2 – Tenderness and Dryness
The swelling should subside and your lips should be getting back to their normal size. You will feel some tenderness and a slight burning sensation when moving your lips. They will start to feel dry and scabs will begin to form. It is important not to touch your lips or pick at scabs during this time to prevent unevenness in color.
Days 3-5 – Heavy Peeling
The first peeling phase should begin around Day 3. The scabby film that formed during Day 2 will begin falling off in patches and strips from the center of the lips outwards, towards the outline. Peeling is usually accompanied by some itchiness. Remember to not pick at scabs or scratch your lips in order to prevent the lip tattoo color from becoming patchy.
Days 5-10 – Color Ghosting
The healing process is almost over. Around Day 5, you can expect some more minor peeling and after that phase is over, you can consider the superficial healing stage over as well.
Color ghosting is a normal part of healing and it becomes noticeable around Day 8. You may think that something went wrong and that you lost all the pigment applied during the initial treatment, but don’t worry! The color will re-emerge during the internal healing stage, which will last for about 6 weeks.
Days 10-28
The colour has settled into its true colour shade.