Free shipping on EU orders over €70 / EU only
Eyelash extensions: Black LASHY - 16 lines

Eyelash extensions: Black LASHY - 16 lines

Natural, Open eye, Dramatic, Lengthening Volume, Mega volume, Classic technique 16 lines
  • Lashy Black line
  • Deep black / charcoal black shade
  • Glossy
€12,00
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Ask a question

The fields marked * are required.

Techniques

Volume, Mega volume, Classic

Result

Natural, Open eye, Dramatic, Lengthening

Eye styling

Hooded, Deep-set, Glasses-friendly, and Protruding

If you submit a review, we may publish your review, rating and display name and use order data to verify the review. 
See our Privacy Policy.

Fiber Characteristics

Curl
C, D, L, C+, M
Thickness
0.07, 0.10
Length
5 mm, 6 mm, 7 mm, 8 mm, 10 mm, 11 mm, 12 mm, 9 mm, 13 mm, 14 mm, 15 mm
Lines per tray
16
Fibre / material
High-quality hypoallergenic fibre
Fibre finish
Glossy
Fibre softness
Medium stiffness
Fibre density / tray fill
Medium density
Tape type
Reusable foil base
Tape adhesion
Optimal
Fan base comfort
Denser base than Lovely
Average lashes per line
0.07 mm: 400 lashes
0.10 mm: 500 lashes
Max deviation percent
3.0%
Country of origin
Vietnam
Load video:

The Foundation of Every Elegant Lash Look

Professional eyelash extensions are more than a beauty product — they are the foundation of the final look. High-quality lash trays allow artists to work with precision, build balanced lash maps, and create results that feel effortless, refined, and tailored to each client.

From soft everyday sets to more expressive styles, the right extensions help transform technique into a polished, professional finish.

Lash Line Guide

Compare Lovely, Lashy & Rili

Choose the lash line that fits your technique, visual style, and client result.

Lovely Premium Refinement Lashy Bold Expression Rili Everyday Reliability
Premium Fibre Origin Vietnam Vietnam Korea
Gloss & Colour Saturation Semi-matte, moderate gloss, calm shade Glossy, deep / coal-black Glossy, neutral black
Fibre Density & Softness Soft, dense fibre with no gaps in fill Medium-stiff fibre with medium fill Soft fibre with medium fill
B, C, C+, D, CC Curl Compatibility Yes Yes Yes
L Curl Shape Base length: 2–3.5
Opening angle: 109–111°
Transition: medium
Positioning: universal curl 		Base length: 1–3
Opening angle: 105–110°
Transition: sharp
Positioning: bold graphic looks 		Base length: 2–4
Opening angle: 102–103°
Transition: smooth
Positioning: beginner-friendly
M Curl Shape Base length: 1–2.1
Opening angle: 82–100° / avg. 90.3°
Transition: smooth
Positioning: universal curl 		Base length: 1.5–2
Opening angle: 87–93° / avg. 91°
Transition: sharp
Positioning: bold graphic looks 		Base length: 1–2
Opening angle: 90–94° / avg. 92.8°
Transition: medium
Positioning: beginner-friendly
Fan Formation Comfort Thin base, comfortable for fan formation Denser base than Lovely Thin and soft base, easy to form even mega fans without falling apart
Tape Adhesion Foil tape — medium adhesion Foil tape — medium adhesion Foil tape — high adhesion
Lashes per Row Silicone 0.07 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 520 lashes
Silicone 0.10 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 380 lashes 		Lashy 0.07 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 400 lashes
Lashy 0.10 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 500 lashes 		Rili Black 0.07 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 510 lashes
Rili Black 0.10 mm: 4 cm row, avg. 360 lashes
Curl & Thickness Markings Yes, marked on the sides of the lash strip Yes, marked on the sides of the lash strip Yes, marked on the sides of the lash strip
Maximum Deviations per Palette 0.99% 1–3% 1–5%
Lash Shape Taper length: 5–6 mm Taper length: 5–6 mm Taper length: 5–6 mm

Lovely

Premium Refinement

Premium Fibre Origin

Vietnam

Gloss & Colour Saturation

Semi-matte, moderate gloss, calm shade

Fibre Density & Softness

Soft, dense fibre with no gaps in fill

L Curl Shape

Base length: 2–3.5
Opening angle: 109–111°
Transition: medium
Positioning: universal curl

M Curl Shape

Base length: 1–2.1
Opening angle: 82–100° / avg. 90.3°
Transition: smooth
Positioning: universal curl

Fan Formation Comfort

Thin base, comfortable for fan formation

Tape Adhesion

Foil tape — medium adhesion

Lashes per Row

0.07 mm: avg. 520 lashes
0.10 mm: avg. 380 lashes

Maximum Deviations per Palette

0.99% per palette

Lash Shape

Taper length: 5–6 mm

Shop Lovely Lashes

Lashy

Bold Expression

Premium Fibre Origin

Vietnam

Gloss & Colour Saturation

Glossy, deep / coal-black

Fibre Density & Softness

Medium-stiff fibre with medium fill

L Curl Shape

Base length: 1–3
Opening angle: 105–110°
Transition: sharp
Positioning: bold graphic looks

M Curl Shape

Base length: 1.5–2
Opening angle: 87–93° / avg. 91°
Transition: sharp
Positioning: bold graphic looks

Fan Formation Comfort

Denser base than Lovely

Tape Adhesion

Foil tape — medium adhesion

Lashes per Row

0.07 mm: avg. 400 lashes
0.10 mm: avg. 500 lashes

Maximum Deviations per Palette

1–3% per palette

Lash Shape

Taper length: 5–6 mm

Shop Lashy Lashes

Rili

Everyday Reliability

Premium Fibre Origin

Korea

Gloss & Colour Saturation

Glossy, neutral black

Fibre Density & Softness

Soft fibre with medium fill

L Curl Shape

Base length: 2–4
Opening angle: 102–103°
Transition: smooth
Positioning: beginner-friendly

M Curl Shape

Base length: 1–2
Opening angle: 90–94° / avg. 92.8°
Transition: medium
Positioning: beginner-friendly

Fan Formation Comfort

Thin and soft base, easy to form even mega fans without falling apart

Tape Adhesion

Foil tape — high adhesion

Lashes per Row

0.07 mm: avg. 510 lashes
0.10 mm: avg. 360 lashes

Maximum Deviations per Palette

1–5% per palette

Lash Shape

Taper length: 5–6 mm

Shop Rili Lashes
Shop Lovely Lashes Shop Lashy Lashes Shop Rili Lashes

Educational resources

How to Choose Lash Glue for Your Working Speed

A glue can be technically good and still be completely wrong for the way you work. That is the mistake many lash artists make when they choose adhesive by reputation alone instead of choosing it by bonding speed, room conditions, and technique. Why glue speed is not the only thing that matters Glue behavior depends on more than the bottle. Humidity, temperature, airflow, surface choice, and drop freshness all affect how the adhesive behaves during the appointment. If the room is too dry, polymerization slows down. If the room is too humid, the bond may cure too quickly and become brittle. That is why the same adhesive can feel different on different days. A practical glue-speed guide for different experience levels A useful professional framework looks like this: 2–4 seconds for beginners 1–2 seconds for artists with average experience 0.5–1 second for experienced artists That gives you a more realistic way to choose than simply buying the fastest glue you can find. How the Lovely adhesive range fits different speeds and techniques Slower and more forgiving options If you are still refining hand speed, attachment angle, and isolation rhythm, a slower glue is usually safer. It gives you room to place the lash cleanly instead of forcing you to chase speed before your technique is ready. Recommended glues are Power and Safety. Fast everyday pro glues For working artists who already move confidently, Lovely has several glues in the 1-second zone, including Cleopatra, Tornado, Marvel, and Victoria. These are usually the most practical choices when you want speed without jumping straight into the absolute fastest category. Super-fast glues For advanced artists who already work very fast, Sofia, Carolina, and Time sit in the 0.5-second category. These glues only make sense if your hands and your room conditions can keep up. Volume work and fans Glue choice also depends on technique. For volume work and fans, we recommend more liquid and fast adhesives such as Focus, Time, Victoria, and Cleopatra. Common mistakes when matching glue to speed 1. Choosing the fastest glue too early A very fast glue does not make a slow hand faster. It only makes errors happen faster. 2. Ignoring room conditions If the room is too dry or too humid, glue behavior changes. 3. Forgetting technique Classic and volume work do not always need the same adhesive behavior. 4. Blaming the glue when the drop is old A glue drop should be renewed regularly, and opened adhesive should be stored and replaced correctly. FAQ Is lash glue for beginners always slower? Not automatically, but a slower bonding speed is usually more forgiving while technique is still developing. What if my glue suddenly starts acting too fast? Check the room first. Higher humidity and warmer temperatures can speed up curing. Is 0.5 second glue always better for advanced artists? Only if your hands are genuinely that fast and your room conditions are under control. Which Lovely glues are in the very fast category? Current Lovely product pages place Sofia, Carolina, and Time at 0.5 seconds, while Tornado, Marvel, Cleopatra, and Victoria sit in or around the 1-second group. Can UV adhesive replace standard lash glue? It can solve a different problem, especially in unstable humidity conditions, but it should be treated as a separate system that requires training and safety setup. Short conclusion The best way to choose lash glue is not to ask which adhesive is the strongest. It is to ask which adhesive matches your real pace, your real room conditions, and the technique you actually use every day. Once you choose bonding speed by control rather than ego, glue selection becomes easier, cleaner, and far more predictable.

Learn more

How to Choose Lash Extension Thickness: 0.05, 0.07, 0.10, 0.12

Choosing the right lash thickness is one of the most important decisions in a set. It affects not only the final look, but also how comfortable the set feels, how easy it is to work with, and whether the result makes sense for the client’s natural lashes. If you need a short answer first: 0.10 and 0.12 are usually associated with classic lash work and more defined everyday sets, while 0.05 and 0.07 are more flexible for light volume and volume work. The right choice still depends on the client’s natural lashes, the mapping, the curl, and the finish you want to create. What lash thickness actually means When lash artists talk about thickness, they usually mean the diameter of the extension fiber. A thicker fiber creates a stronger visual line and a darker finish. A finer fiber gives you more flexibility: you can keep the set soft, or build volume without overloading the natural lash. That is why lash thickness should never be chosen by trend alone. The same client can look great in different thicknesses depending on whether you are creating a soft natural look, a neat mascara effect, or a fuller volume set. 0.05 0.05 lash extensions are usually used when you want softness, flexibility, and lighter volume work. They are a strong option for volume fans and for sets where weight control matters. 0.07 0.07 lashes sit in a very practical middle zone. They are fine enough for many volume designs, but still visible enough to create definition. For many artists, this is the easiest thickness to work with when they want a result that is still soft but clearly enhanced. 0.10 0.10 lash extensions are commonly used for classic work and for lighter, clean-looking sets. They can also work when a client wants a polished effect without going too bold. 0.12 0.12 lashes create a more visible definition. They are often chosen for classic sets when the client’s natural lashes are strong enough and the goal is a darker, more noticeable line. A useful way to think about it is this: the higher the thickness, the faster the lash line looks defined. The lower the thickness, the more room you have to build softness, texture, or volume. Which thickness works for classic and volume For classic lashes, artists usually choose a diameter that gives definition without making the set feel heavy. In practice, that often puts 0.10 and 0.12 into the conversation first. For volume sets, the logic changes. As soon as multiple extensions are placed on one natural lash, finer fibers become safer and more practical. That is why 0.05 and 0.07 are so common in volume work. This is also where beginners often get confused: they assume a bigger number always means a better or more luxurious result. In reality, a beautiful set depends on balance. A softer diameter with the right curl and mapping can look more expensive and more flattering than a heavier fiber used without enough control. Common mistakes One common mistake is choosing thickness based only on what looks impressive in the tray. Another is copying the same thickness for every client. A better method is: assess the strength and density of the natural lashes choose the technique decide how soft or defined the final line should look then choose the thickness Thickness is not an isolated decision. It works together with curl, length, color, and placement. When artists treat it as part of a system, their sets usually look more intentional and more wearable. FAQ Is 0.07 only for volume? No. It is often used for volume, but some artists also like it for very soft styling choices where they want flexibility and a lighter visual result. Is 0.12 always too heavy? No. It depends on the client’s natural lashes and the style you are creating. The problem is not the number itself, but using it without reading the lash base correctly. Which thickness looks the most natural? There is no single answer. On some clients, 0.10 looks most natural. On others, a softer approach with finer fibers and different mapping gives a better result. Should beginners start with one thickness only? It is better to understand the logic of each thickness than to rely on only one. But many beginners feel more confident when they first master one classic option and one versatile finer option. Conclusion The best lash thickness guide is not a chart that tells you one number is always right. It is a decision process. If you understand what 0.05, 0.07, 0.10, and 0.12 change in practice, you can build sets that look better, feel better, and make more sense for the client in front of you.

Learn more

How to Compare Lash Extensions

Price is easy to compare. Quality is not. That is exactly why many lash artists end up disappointed after trying a cheaper tray that looked similar online but behaved completely differently in real work. If you want a fast rule, use this one: do not compare lash extensions by price first. Compare them by how consistently they perform in the tray, on the strip, in the hand, and in the final set. Price only makes sense after that. Why price alone is a weak comparison tool Two lash trays can look similar in a listing and still behave very differently during application. One may release cleanly from the strip, keep its curl, and feel predictable throughout the set. Another may look fine in the box but slow you down every few minutes. This is why a lower price does not automatically mean better value. If the tray creates inconsistency, wastes time, or makes the result less predictable, the real cost becomes higher. The parameters that matter most 1. Curl consistency If the curl changes from strip to strip or tray to tray, styling becomes less predictable. Symmetry suffers first. 2. Thickness consistency A tray labeled one way should feel that way in practice. If the fibre is inconsistent, the result changes even when the mapping stays the same. 3. Strip quality A good strip should let you pick up lashes cleanly. If the strip is awkward, too sticky, or too unstable, speed drops immediately. 4. Fill density Artists notice very quickly whether a tray feels full and workable or sparse and uneven. 5. Fan opening For volume work, this matters a lot. Some fibres open more predictably and help create cleaner fans with less effort. 6. Color and tone Not every black reads the same. Not every brown reads soft in the same way. Depth of tone changes the final look. 7. Work comfort This is the parameter artists often forget to name. How easy is the tray to work with for two hours? Does it slow you down? Does it feel stable? Does it make precision easier? What artists notice in real work Artists usually feel product quality before they describe it. They notice that one tray feels smoother, cleaner, more stable, and more predictable. That is why the most useful comparison is not:“Which one is cheaper?” It is:“Which one gives me a cleaner, faster, more repeatable result?” A tray that saves you time, reduces frustration, and helps you stay consistent is often the better commercial choice, even if the pack price is higher. How to compare two trays in practice When testing lashes, compare: same curl same thickness similar lengths same type of set Then check: how they release from the strip how stable the curl feels how even the tray looks how comfortable they are to work with how clean the final set appears Common mistakes The biggest mistake is comparing lashes only by price or by first visual impression. The second is comparing two completely different products and calling it a fair test. The third is ignoring work comfort. If a tray constantly interrupts your rhythm, that matters. FAQ Is a more expensive lash tray always better? No. But a cheaper one is not automatically better value either. What should I check first? Start with curl consistency, strip quality, and release from the strip. Why does tray quality matter so much? Because it affects speed, consistency, symmetry, and the final look. Should beginners care about this level of comparison? Yes. Learning how to evaluate product behavior early saves time and money later. Conclusion If you compare lash extensions by more than price, you make better decisions for both artistry and business. The best tray is not the one with the lowest number on the price tag. It is the one that gives you a predictable result, a comfortable workflow, and a set you can confidently repeat.

Learn more

Why Lash Artists Choose Lovely

Professional-Grade Materials

Created for salon use and daily lash work.

Consistent Curl & Thickness

Reliable parameters across trays and repeat orders.

Comfortable Wear

Lightweight fibre designed for client comfort.

Made for Precise Application

Suitable for classic, hybrid and volume techniques.

Lash Tray FAQ