Lash Mapping for Downturned Eyes

Every eyelash extension map drawn for downturned eyes — all five effects in all three techniques. The shape decides what the map has to correct; the effect and technique decide how.

Also called droopy eyes, down-turned eyes. The same layout is meant in each case — the name changes, the geometry does not.

A downturned eye ends lower at the outer corner than it starts at the inner. Lash mapping for downturned eyes is the clearest case in the library of a map doing corrective work: length placed past the middle and angled up lifts the line, while length carried all the way to the outer tip follows the droop and deepens it. The difference between those two maps is a single zone, and it is the difference between a lifted eye and a tired one. Some searchers call it droopy eyes.

The fifteen maps below are the five effects in all three techniques, drawn for this shape. Each states the zone order, the length curve and where it gets away from people — for a working lash tech mid-appointment and for a learner still building a reference.

The lash line ends lower than it begins.

Standardising this across a team? In the studio. Teaching from it? Teaching from this.

Other eye shapes: Almond Close-Set Deep-Set Hooded Monolid Round Upturned Wide-Set