Small Eyes Makeup Tutorial | How to Make Small Eyes Look Bigger & Brighter| EYEMAKEUP CLASS|PRATIBHA

The brush you grab first for small eyes is the one making them look smaller Every small-eyed client I've coached grabs the wrong brush first without knowing it, and it's been quietly shrinking their eye look for years. Every small-eyed client I've coached grabs the wrong brush first without knowing it, and it's been quietly shrinking their eye look for years. I did this to myself for longer than I want to admit. That brush is your crease brush, used the traditional way. Small eyes don't have much space on that fixed lid, so a big blending brush just muddies the whole area. I remember staring in the mirror wondering why my eyes looked smaller the more effort I put in. Here's what actually changed it for me. Take your smaller detail brush and place your crease higher than you'd naturally mark it. Higher crease, bigger-looking eye. Mark it low, like I used to, and you've shrunk it further. Next, skip full-lid color. Use your pointed shadow brush only in the outer corner, then switch to a small flat brush for a cut crease on the inner corner. Keep it light. That contrast is what opens the eye up. You don't need all nine brushes for this. You need three, used in the right order. Once I got that order right, my own eyes finally looked lifted instead of smaller. Save this before your next glam day. I coached this exact mistake into hundreds of small-eyed clients before I ever fixed it on myself. Placement beats product every time — and almost nobody talks about that par