Grey
COOL · MEDIUM
A cooler mineral-grey direction for brows that need less visible warmth. Useful when brown shades read too golden, red or orange against the overall hair and brow context.
COOLER READ · LOWER WARMTHSHADE INTELLIGENCE
Grey or taupe?
Brown is not always the neutral answer. Compare undertone first, then decide how much warmth you actually want in the brow.
CHOOSE BY UNDERTONE AND HAIR CONTEXT — NOT BY AGE.
Taupe
NEUTRAL-WARM · MEDIUM
A softer brown-taupe direction when you still want some warmth in the brow without moving into a richer chocolate or auburn result.
MUTED BROWN · SOFTER WARMTHSAME DEPTH. DIFFERENT READ.
Undertone changes the brow before depth does.
Start with your natural brow.
Look at the brow hairs you already have before matching only to the hair on your head.
Notice what turns too warm.
If brown repeatedly reads orange, red or golden on you, compare a cooler shade family rather than simply choosing a darker brown.
Check it in neutral light.
Shade names are not enough. Compare the finished brow in daylight or neutral light before deciding which undertone feels more balanced.
HAIR CONTEXT
Grey is a color choice, not an age label.
GREY
When less warmth is the point.
Consider Grey when the surrounding hair or brow context reads silver, grey, ash, cool brown or otherwise lower in warmth.
TAUPE
When muted brown still works.
Consider Taupe when you want a softer brown result with some warmth remaining, rather than a distinctly mineral-grey brow.
SHADE + TOOL
Choose the color. Then choose the mark.
FILL
Soft coverage
Choose Micro Brow Pencil when a broader sparse area needs soft, buildable pigment rather than individual new hairs.
Micro Brow Pencil →
FLICK
Hair-like marks
Choose Micro Precision Brow Pen when the shade needs to appear as a few individual hair-like strokes through a smaller gap.
Micro Precision Brow Pen →STILL DECIDING?
Start with the undertone.
Compare the shade in context, then choose the tool by the mark you need to make.
FIND YOUR BROW TOOL