Microblading in Poughkeepsie, NY
Brows you wake up with.
Hair-stroke microblading that fills, shapes and defines brows naturally — and stays put for a year or more. For a softer commitment, brow lamination, tint and shaping are on the same menu.
Book MicrobladingWhat microblading is
Microblading is a semi-permanent brow technique: a hand tool deposits pigment in fine, hair-like strokes along the brow to recreate the look of natural hair. It's the answer for sparse, over-plucked or uneven brows, and for anyone tired of drawing them on every morning. Results typically last twelve to eighteen months, with a fill recommended to keep the strokes crisp.
Your appointment starts with mapping: shape, arch and pigment are agreed on paper and on your face before any work begins. Expect the color to look darker for the first week and soften as it heals.
Microblading, lamination or tint?
Microblading ($450) adds hair strokes where you don't have hair. Brow lamination & tint ($100) brushes your existing brows up and sets them in place for weeks — fuller, fluffier, no needles. Brow tint ($25) and a brow wax ($30) are the quick refresh. Not sure which? Book a brow wax and ask; our brow specialists will tell you honestly.
Brows at a full day spa
Pair brows with a lash lift, a facial or a blowout in the same visit. Open seven days in Poughkeepsie with free parking.
Questions
Good to know
How long does microblading last?
Twelve to eighteen months for most guests, with a fill ($250) recommended to keep the strokes crisp.
Does microblading hurt?
Most guests describe it as scratching or mild pressure; a topical numbing is applied before the work.
What's the healing like?
Brows look darker and bolder for about a week, then soften to the final shade over a few weeks. Keep them dry and skip makeup on the area as instructed.
Who shouldn't get microblading?
Pregnant or nursing guests and anyone with certain skin or medical conditions should wait; tell us your history when you book.
Is a touch-up included?
Fills are booked as a separate service ($250) when the strokes begin to soften.