Forever Adored

Eyelash Extensions

Eyelash extensions is the art of placing a false lash, onto one natural lash at a time. There are multiple styles and lash looks available. This service is NOT permanent and 1-2 fills a month will be needed to maintain your lash look.

*Always arrive to your lash appointment with CLEAN, MAKEUP FREE lashes

*A new set can take 2-3 hours so be sure that you can lay on your back for long periods of time

*Fills are recommended every 2-3 weeks to keep you lashes looking full and so that your technician can look over the health of your natural lashes. To be considered a Fill, you must have at least 1/2 of your lash set still intact.

*We offer Classic, Posh, Hybrid and Volume lash styles in a variety of lengths.

*How BIG we go with your extensions will all depend on your desired look and the health/strength of your natural lashes

*We offer trial sets for those who want to make sure they are not allergic or sensitive to the lash products

*All of our lash products are Latex Free

*Please notify us if you notice any issues within the first 48 hrs. We will happily get you in to fix what we can free of charge. Any "fixes" needed after that period will be considered a Fill Appointment and a fee will be due.

*Aftercare: No open flames or water near the lashes for the first 24 hours. Brush lashes daily. Use lash shampoo at least 3x a week if you don't wear eye makeup. Use lash shampoo daily if you do wear eye makeup. Only use oil free products around the eyes. Oils and medicated eye drops will effect your retention. Do not use waterproof eye makeup.

Permanent Makeup

Microblading, Powder Brows, Ombre Brows, Nano Brows and Combo Brows are for the 18+ ONLY. These permanent makeup (PMU) services are a form of tattooing and should be booked only after careful consideration and research.

*A signed consultation form & $100 booking fee is required before clients are allowed to book their session.

*Clients who currently have another artists' brow work done will be required to book an In-person consultation.

*We can not offer these services if any of the following pertain to you: Currently pregnant or nursing, HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, Lupus, Eczema, Psoriasis, Currently undergoing Chemo, Scar easily, Prone to irregular scaring, or are currently showing any sign of illness.

*Facials, Botox, Fillers and the COVID19 vaccine can not be done within 14 days of a PMU appointment.

*Some medications can also effect your service and retention so be sure to list ALL prescription medication on your consultation form.

*Aftercare is a huge part in getting great retention! There is a STRICT 10 day aftercare process. No outdoor activities, working out, wearing brow makeup or soaking the brows within those 10 days.

*During the first few weeks after your permanent makeup appointment, your brows will go through many phases of the color fading in and out. This is totally normal. Just keep following your aftercare instructions. If you need them emailed to you, let us know.

*Your healing PMU (permanent makeup) should NEVER form crusty scabs. Dry, flakey skin is normal but crusty scabs means that you're not washing the new brows properly and you're allowing dry skin, oil, lymph and sweat to build up on the brows. When this crust forms it absorbs pigment and you can end up with blotchy brows &/or poor color retention.

*Touch Ups are not included and the fee is based on how long it's been and how much work is needed.

*Touch Ups, Cover Ups and Corrections of previously done brows from another shop ARE WELCOME :)

*Please carefully look through Kelli's Instagram Page, @CultivateBeaute, for examples of her PMU work before scheduling your consultation. It's highly recommended that you are familiar with her artistic style and the options she offers.

For more information on any of our services, give us a call :)

Piercing

*DO avoid contact sports that may potentially cause your piercing to get bumped around. Other forms of exercise is ok, just remember to clean your piercing of sweat and dirt afterwards.
*DO wash your hands before cleaning your piercing.
*DO mist with saline spray 2x-3x a day for the first 3 weeks.
*DO change bed sheets and pillow cases often.
*DO drink plenty of water, get enough sleep, eat well and avoid stress.
*DO contact your piecer if you have any concerns.
*DON'T use a wash cloth, sponge or anything to scrub or clean the piercing area.
*DON'T sleep on your new piercing(s).
*DON'T use solution or soap to clean the area.
*DON’T go swimming with your new piercing for at least 3 weeks.
*DON'T touch your new piercing unless you have too.
*DON'T rotate or force the jewelry to move during healing.
*DON'T use any ointments or antibacterial products during healing unless advised by your doctor.
*DON’T change your piercing’s jewelry for at least the first 6-8 weeks.

*If there is ever dry build up around your new piercing, DO soak with saline rinse for 3 min or until build up is soft and easily wiped away.
*If you notice a piercing bump forming at the piercing site, use warm (not hot) saline rinse to soak 2x a day for 3 min. To do this, take 2 flat cotton swabs and soak in the warm saline rinse. Then take one flat cotton swab on each side of the piercing and gently apply pressure. Do not attempt to POP the bump! Just apply gentle pressure, allowing the warm salt water to soak the area. Repeat these steps for 3 minutes. If you don't see improvement in a couple of days, you experience other negative side effects, the bump continues to get larger, redness, sourness, bleeding, color change in the skin around the piercing or are unsure how to proceed, contact your medical care provider immediately. This information is not to be taken as official medical advice.

More helpful info from the Association of Professional Piercers:

IMPORTANT PIERCING FACTS
When piercings are properly performed and cared for, complications such as irritation or allergy are far more common than infection.
Even momentary removal of jewelry from a piercing can result in rapid closure of the channel, and make reinsertion difficult or impossible.
Simply taking out the jewelry may not resolve the problem, and if an infection is present, removal can lead to a more serious problem–the formation of an abscess.Most piercing complications can be handled without the piercing being lost.
Changing aftercare and/or jewelry size, style, or material often resolves problems.
INAPPROPRIATE AFTERCARE IS THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF A DISTRESSED PIERCING
Alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, Betadine, Hibiclens, harsh soaps, and/or ointment(s) are not appropriate products for the care of a healing ear or body piercing.
Over-cleaning and using strong products can irritate piercings and delay healing.
Rinsing with sterile wound wash saline 1-3x a day is suggested for body piercings
Normal healing piercings may have the following characteristics:
Discoloration: reddish, brownish, pinkish, or purplish; can remain for many months on navel, surface, and other piercings.
Swelling/Induration: localized; may be significant with oral piercings such as the lip or tongue, and usually lasts for several days following the initial piercing.
Excretion: exudate of interstitial fluid, dead cells, etc. that forms a small amount of crystalline-appearing crust at the openings of the piercing; should not be copious, malodorous, or green.
MIGRATION/REJECTION:
If the jewelry moves closer to the surface or the tissue gets narrower between the openings of a piercing, this is termed “migration.” If the piercing migrates past a point of remaining viable or comes all the way to the surface, this is termed “rejection.” For safety and longevity, a piercing should have at least 5/16” inch (almost 8 mm) of tissue between the entrance and exit holes.
A body piercing should be abandoned if the tissue between the entry and exit progressively gets smaller or thinner over time plus any of the following:
The skin between the openings is flaking or peeling, red or inflamed, and/or hard and calloused-looking
There is 1/4” of tissue or less between the openings
Just a thin filament of nearly transparent tissue is left, and the jewelry can be seen through the skin
PIERCINGS AND X-RAYS, MRIs, AND CAT SCANS:
Metal body jewelry will result in an opaque density on MRI and x-ray, but will not otherwise affect visibility on film
Metal body jewelry causes visible interference and should be removed for CAT scans if in the area of examination
Nipple piercings are unlikely to obstruct visibility of pathology on thoracic x-rays if both AP (or PA) and lateral views are taken
Appropriate body jewelry is non-magnetic, and as such does not need to be removed for MRI procedures unless it is located in the region being examined (use a strong hand-magnet to test)
Even momentary removal of jewelry from a piercing can result in amazingly rapid closure of the channel, and make reinsertion difficult or impossible
Non-metallic retainers can often be used to safeguard the patency of a piercing; sterile tubing from a catheter needle can be used as an emergency retainer
Please refer to the APP brochures: Aftercare Guidelines for Body Piercings (or Oral Piercings) for detailed information on the suggested care of healing piercings.