Aleigh E10 Small Angled Liner Brush

Designed for fine liner application and detailed eye work close to the lash line, this tool pairs a fine, compact and angled liner tip with a practical shape that supports controlled makeup application. It is intended for gel, cream and powder liner products and helps create thin, precise definition with controlled corners. The format makes it easy to move between deliberate product placement and careful blending across the lash line and inner or outer corners of the eyes.

Key Features

• Purpose-built for fine liner application and detailed eye work close to the lash line.
• Suitable for use with gel, cream and powder liner products.
• The working shape is a fine, compact and angled liner tip, supporting accurate placement and controlled blending.
• Helps achieve thin, precise definition with controlled corners.

How to Use

Load a small amount of product onto the edge, then place it in short strokes close to the lashes. Use the pointed angle for corners and fine details. Work gradually and check the result from more than one angle before adding further product. For the final pass, use a lighter touch to merge visible edges while keeping the intended placement clear.

Best For

A useful choice for fine eyeliner, inner-corner detail, outer-corner definition and small graphic accents. The scale and shape help the user select the right working surface for the area being treated, from the lash line and inner or outer corners of the eyes. It can be used as part of a complete makeup routine or for a single focused application step where even placement and a refined transition matter.

Professional Application Notes

Begin with less product than the final line requires. Connect short strokes gradually so the width and direction remain deliberate. Start with a controlled amount of product and assess the placement before adding another layer. Use light pressure during the final blending pass so the edge remains smooth and the underlying makeup stays in place. Where several shades or formulas are used in one look, work from lighter or more transparent placement toward stronger definition. This gives the user more control over intensity and helps keep the finished result balanced.