In stock.Ships in 24h · Free shipping over $50

Free shippingOrders $125+

Expert-ApprovedPro-tested & recommended

Customer FavoriteLoved by verified buyers

Hassle-Free Returns30-day guarantee

Fans Anchos Hechos a Mano 7D | 0.07 | Visón Sintético

Name: Fans Anchos Hechos a Mano 7D | 0.07 | Visón Sintético
Brand: Curacoro
Price: 30.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

Consiga un aspecto negro mate, denso y de alta calidad

Abanicos de volumen hechos a mano para un acabado impecable

Fans Anchos Hechos a Mano 7D

Los abanicos de volumen hechos a mano en caja (abanicos anchos) ofrecen la solución perfecta para lograr un aspecto negro mate denso y de alta calidad. Cada caja contiene una bandeja de 12 líneas con entre 450 y 500 abanicos, lo que garantiza que tenga suficiente con qué trabajar para cada cliente.

Algunos de los aspectos más destacados de nuestros abanicos anchos hechos a mano 7D son:

Material: Pestañas de visón sintético de alta calidad.
C, D Rizos
Espesor de 0,07
Selección de longitud de 8 mm a 20 mm.
Cada caja es de un solo tamaño y rizo, SIN CAJAS MIXTAS
Ofrece un conjunto de alta calidad, de aspecto negro mate y denso.

Mejora tus servicios de pestañas con estos abanicos anchos hechos a mano, perfectos para crear un volumen impresionante y un acabado impecable.

Product details

Trend/Popularity: Full-but-defined volume is the middle ground most clients actually want - denser than a 5D set, without the blurred softness of mega-volume - and it is what people describe as "full but still looks like lashes" at consultation.
Ease & Speed: Seven hand-built fibres arrive as one unit, so artists reach a dense set in the same number of isolations as a lighter one, with no fan construction time and no compromise on spread.
Income Opportunity: Positioning 7D as a step above a studio's standard volume set creates a natural upgrade path at consultation, lifting average ticket without adding a new skill or a longer appointment.

Artists selling tiered volume menus: 7D slots cleanly between a standard 5D set and mega-volume, giving a genuine mid-tier to sell.
Intermediate to advanced artists: Wide 7D fans need controlled isolation and correct glue dosing, but the thick fibre is far more forgiving than 0.03 work.
Studios with strong-lashed clientele: Seven 0.07 fibres carry real weight, which suits clients with robust natural lashes.
Artists wanting density without length: Adding fibre count rather than millimetres is the safer route to drama on clients whose lashes cannot take extra length.

The construction detail behind a fuller set that still reads as individual fans.

7D hand-built wide fan - Enough fibres to close the gaps between placements while keeping the fan shape legible.
0.07mm fibre diameter - Thick enough that each fibre catches light individually, preserving definition at higher density.
Wide hand-distributed arc - Coverage per placement is higher, so the set fills without crowding the lash line.
Synthetic mink fibre - Dense matte black stops higher density from reading as a shiny mass.
7-15mm length range - Covers inner-corner shorts through to standard outer-corner lengths in one tray.
C and D curls - Two clearly separated curl profiles for flat versus lifted natural lash angles.
450-500 fans on a 12-line tray - Tray orientation supports clean base pick-up, which is what preserves the wide spread.

Cleanse and prime the natural lashes, then assess lash strength before committing to 7D at 0.07.
Tape and map the eye, planning wider placement spacing than a narrow fan needs.
Lift each fan from the tray by the bonded base to keep the arc open.
Isolate a single natural lash, reserving the strongest lashes for longer placements.
Dispense a generous glue dot - seven fibres on a wide arc apply real leverage to a small base.
Dip the base only, keeping the spread free of adhesive.
Seat the fan flat and forward-facing and hold until it grabs.
Comb through, check for closed fans and stickies, and cure fully before the client closes her eyes for long.

Carrying over 5D placement spacing - the extra fibres and wide arc fill faster, so a 5D rhythm over-fills at 7D. Space wider and stop on coverage.
Adding length as well as density - artists upgrade both at once and the combined load sheds early. Change one variable per client, not both.
Under-gluing - the glue dot that held a 5D fan is short for a 7D one. Increase the dot and confirm full base contact.
Picking up mid-fibre - collapses the spread and turns a wide fan into a narrow one. Grip at the base.
Applying to fine natural lashes - seven 0.07 fibres is a genuine load. Move to a finer diameter at a higher D count for the same visual result.

7D 0.07 VS. 5D 0.07 HANDMADE WIDE FANS

Density - 7D 0.07: Full, gaps closed | 5D 0.07: Structured with visible spacing
Fan definition - 7D 0.07: Still defined, slightly softer edges | 5D 0.07: Clearly defined fan shape
Weight per fan - 7D 0.07: Higher | 5D 0.07: Moderate
Placements per set - 7D 0.07: Fewer needed | 5D 0.07: More needed for equivalent fullness
Natural lash requirement - 7D 0.07: Strong, healthy lashes | 5D 0.07: Average-to-strong lashes
Menu position - 7D 0.07: Mid-tier or upgrade volume set | 5D 0.07: Core everyday volume set

Materials: Synthetic mink (PBT) fibre with cosmetic bonding at the base. No animal-derived fibre. Patch test new clients for adhesive sensitivity before a full set.

Should I upgrade a client from 5D to 7D, or add length instead?

Density is almost always the safer upgrade - adding fibre count increases visual fullness with a modest weight change, while adding length increases the lever arm on the natural lash disproportionately. If a client wants a bigger set, move up the D count and hold the map where it is.

How many fewer placements should a 7D set take?

Expect to place fewer than at 5D for the same apparent fullness, though the number depends on your spacing and the client's natural lash density. The practical test is coverage - if you are still placing at your 5D count and the set looks crowded, that is the answer.

My 7D sets feel heavy to clients even though retention is fine - what causes that?

Perceived heaviness usually comes from length and curl rather than density, because a longer or more strongly curled fan changes how the lash moves and how the lid feels. Try holding the same density but dropping a millimetre through the centre before assuming the D count is the problem.

Is there any point running 7D at 0.07 when 10D at 0.05 exists?

Yes, they produce different finishes - 0.07 keeps individual fibres visible for a defined, structured look, while 0.05 at a higher count blurs into softness. Choose by the look the client wants, not by which spec sounds more impressive.

Why do my longest 7D placements shed first?

Length and density compound at the base: a long wide 7D fan carries the highest torque in the set, so any shortfall in adhesive coverage shows there first. Reserve your longest lengths for the strongest natural lashes and be deliberate about full base contact on those specific placements.