Anastasia Beverly Hills Archibrow Pencil - Chocolate

Consider your natural hair color and undertones. For blonde hair with warm undertones, choose Blonde. For cool undertones, select Taupe. Soft Brown suits light brown hair with either undertone. Caramel is for red hair with a light undertone. Chocolate is for medium brown hair with warm undertones, while Medium Brown is for medium brown hair with cool undertones. Dark Brown works for dark brown hair with warm undertones, Ebony for black hair with neutral undertones, and Granite for black hair with cool undertones.

Yes, the ultra-thin tip and blendable pigment make it very forgiving and easy to use for beginners looking to create natural-looking brows.

The ArchiBrow Pencil is formulated for up to 12-hour wear and is smudge-proof and water-resistant.

No, the ArchiBrow Pencil is designed as a twist-up pencil, so no sharpening is required.

While the formula is long-wearing, those with very oily skin might find that reapplying or setting with a brow powder or gel can help extend wear time further.

Yes, it is dermatologist tested, non-irritating, and free from many common irritants like parabens, sulfates, and fragrance.

The ArchiBrow Pencil's key difference is its ultra-thin, blade-tipped shape, which allows for the creation of much finer, more realistic hairlike strokes compared to the thicker lines produced by most standard brow pencils.

Ensure the tip is clean and free of excess oils. Twist up a small amount of product and try drawing on the back of your hand to warm it up slightly. If it's a new pencil, remove any protective cap if applicable.

Twist up only the smallest amount of product needed for application. Apply with light pressure, especially when drawing fine strokes. Avoid excessive force.

Ensure brows are clean and dry before application. For increased longevity, consider using a brow primer beforehand or setting the brows with a clear brow gel or setting spray after application.

This pencil features buildable pigment. Apply lighter pressure or fewer strokes for a lighter effect. For a darker effect, layer strokes and apply slightly more pressure. Choosing the correct shade is also crucial; refer to the shade breakdown for guidance.