Makeup for Different Eye Shapes

Hooded eyes have a crease that extends to the inner corner of the eye, creating a fold of skin that covers the eyelid.

To create a natural and flattering look for almond-shaped eyes, blend a light shade on the inner corner of the eye and a darker shade on the outer corner, blending them together in the crease.

Round eyes have a crease that is visible only in the outer corner of the eye, creating a rounded shape.

To avoid making hooded eyes look smaller, apply a thin line of eyeliner along the upper lash line, focusing on the outer corner of the eye.

Upturned eyes have a crease that is visible only in the center of the eye, creating a lifted and youthful appearance.

To enhance the natural lift of upturned eyes, apply mascara only to the upper lashes, focusing on the outer corners.

Downturned eyes have a crease that extends beyond the outer corner of the eye, creating a droopy appearance.

To create a lifted and brighter appearance for downturned eyes, apply a light shade to the entire eyelid, focusing on the inner corner of the eye.

Monolid eyes have a crease that is visible only in the inner corner of the eye, creating a single, flat eyelid.

To avoid making monolid eyes look smaller, apply a thin line of eyeliner along the upper lash line, focusing on the outer corner of the eye.

Deep-set eyes have a crease that is visible across the entire eyelid, creating a recessed appearance.

To bring deep-set eyes forward, apply a light shade to the entire eyelid, focusing on the inner corner of the eye.

Prominent eyes have a crease that is visible only in the outer third of the eyelid, creating a bulging appearance.

To avoid making prominent eyes look larger, apply a thin line of eyeliner along the upper lash line, focusing on the outer corner of the eye.

Wide-set eyes have a crease that is visible across the entire eyelid and extends beyond the outer corner of the eye, creating a wide and open appearance.