Every brow appointment at Juneta starts with a pencil, a pair of calipers and about five minutes of quiet looking. Before we remove a single hair, we map.
The three points we measure
Where the brow begins — usually in line with the outer edge of the nostril.
Where it peaks — guided by your bone structure, not by a stencil.
Where it ends — far enough out to frame the eye without dragging it down.
These points are a starting place, not a rule. Faces are asymmetric, and the most flattering brow often leans into that rather than fighting it.
The best shape is almost always hiding inside the brow you already have.
Growing out an old shape
Give it twelve weeks. Brush brows up each morning, tidy only the hairs well below the natural line and resist the urge to fill every gap. We will refine the shape at each visit as the hairs return.
Written by
Signe Holm
Signe maps more than nine hundred brows a year and believes the best shape is almost always the one you already have.
