Henna Brow Tinting
Henna brow tinting colours the brow hairs and the skin underneath them with a natural, plant-based dye, creating fuller, more defined brows without a developing solution.
- From
- $55
- Time
- 40 minutes
- Where
- South Yarra & Ivanhoe

It is ideal for filling the missing gaps in a brow. The henna processes with the natural proteins in your hair, lasts around one to two weeks on the skin and four to six weeks on the hair, and can be taken softer or bolder depending on the depth of tint you want.
Pair it with a Brow Sculpt and we wax and fine-tweeze the shape in the same appointment.
Good for
- Sparse brows with gaps
- A fuller look without daily pencil
- Anyone who prefers a plant-based tint
How your visit runs.
- 01
We talk first
A short consultation on your skin, your history and the result you want, every time.
- 02
Your treatment
Performed by a trained specialist in a calm, private room, with numbing or cooling wherever it helps.
- 03
Aftercare and a plan
Clear aftercare before you leave, and an honest plan for how many sessions, if any, you will need.
Henna Brow Tinting FAQ.
How long does henna brow tinting last?
About one to two weeks on the skin and four to six weeks on the hair. Skin type, hair growth and aftercare all play a part.
Is henna safe?
Henna is a natural, plant-based product and is generally very well tolerated. We always recommend a patch test before your first treatment.
How long does the appointment take?
Allow 40 minutes, which includes the application and the time the henna needs to develop.
How do I look after my brows afterwards?
Avoid rubbing or scrubbing the brow area and keep water and oil-based products away from your brows for 24 hours.
You might also like.

Hybrid Brows
from $45A longer-lasting tint that stains the skin for up to two weeks and the hair for up to seven.

Brow Sculpting
from $50Waxing, tweezing and an optional tint, shaped to your features.

Brow Lamination
from $120A keratin solution that smooths and realigns the hairs into a fuller, fluffier brow.

