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Preventing Lash Sticking During Lamination – MONLIS Tips




Lash lamination is a popular beauty procedure that gives natural lashes a lifted, curled, and more defined appearance. But even with the best intentions, one small mistake can ruin the final result: sticking lashes.
Clumped or crossed lashes not only look unprofessional, but they also reduce retention and can even cause lash breakage or discomfort. At MONLIS School in Munich, a leading training center for lash and beauty professionals, we teach not only perfect technique, but also how to avoid the most common issues from the start.
Why do lashes stick together during lamination?
Lash sticking is often the result of small but critical errors that build up during the procedure. Common causes include:
Incorrect lash placement on the silicone pad
Too much or overly fluid lamination product
Incomplete drying or residue from previous steps
No space between lashes during application
Rushing through the treatment or using the wrong tools
These errors may seem minor, but they quickly result in lashes crossing, clumping, or curling in different directions — which compromises both look and lash health.
The importance of preparation
At MONLIS School, we believe that great results start with great preparation. That means:
Thorough cleansing: All oil, makeup, and dust must be removed from the lash line. Any residue can interfere with product adhesion and lead to lashes sticking together.
Choosing the correct silicone pad: The size and curve of the pad must match the client’s eye shape and natural lash length. If it’s too small or too curved, lashes may touch and overlap.
Using high-quality products: We recommend professional, well-tested brands specifically designed for lash lifting.
Technical tips for clean lash separation
Once the prep is complete, precision becomes key. Each lash must be individually and evenly placed onto the silicone pad using a lash tool or applicator.
Important rules:
Place lashes parallel and evenly spaced – no overlapping.
Apply lotions sparingly and precisely. Too much product will cause lashes to shift or lift from the pad.
After each step (especially lifting and setting), check and correct the lash alignment before continuing.
Use fine, professional tools like microbrushes or lash lifters for detailed work.
Allow sufficient processing time. Removing product too early can ruin the form and create clumping.
What tools to use
The tools you use matter just as much as your hands. We recommend:
Microbrushes for precise application
Flat-tipped lash tools for separation
Lash combs to align and space lashes properly
Multiple sizes of silicone pads to fit different eye shapes
In our MONLIS School training, students learn how to work with these tools safely and efficiently – without irritating the delicate eye area.
Common mistakes to avoid
One of the biggest mistakes is working under time pressure. When stylists rush, they tend to apply too much product, skip lash checks, or place lashes too close together. These shortcuts often result in sticking, poor curl direction, or uneven results.
Our advice: Take your time. Work step by step. Inspect after every phase. Fix mistakes immediately rather than trying to cover them up at the end.
Training at MONLIS School – where precision becomes habit
At MONLIS School in Munich, our training goes beyond just learning the basic steps. We cover:
Lash anatomy and natural growth patterns
Proper silicone pad sizing and placement
Lotion control and precision application
Sanitation and tool handling
Hands-on practice on real models with expert feedback
Because in the end, small details make a big difference in your final results.
Lash sticking during lamination is not a coincidence — it’s usually a sign of skipped steps or poor technique. But with proper training, the right tools, and a structured approach, it’s completely avoidable.
At MONLIS School in Munich, we teach lash artists how to work with confidence and precision, achieving clean, separated lashes and flawless lifts — every single time.
Ready to master lash lamination?
Join one of our training courses and start your professional journey with MONLIS School.
Lash lamination is a popular beauty procedure that gives natural lashes a lifted, curled, and more defined appearance. But even with the best intentions, one small mistake can ruin the final result: sticking lashes.
Clumped or crossed lashes not only look unprofessional, but they also reduce retention and can even cause lash breakage or discomfort. At MONLIS School in Munich, a leading training center for lash and beauty professionals, we teach not only perfect technique, but also how to avoid the most common issues from the start.
Why do lashes stick together during lamination?
Lash sticking is often the result of small but critical errors that build up during the procedure. Common causes include:
Incorrect lash placement on the silicone pad
Too much or overly fluid lamination product
Incomplete drying or residue from previous steps
No space between lashes during application
Rushing through the treatment or using the wrong tools
These errors may seem minor, but they quickly result in lashes crossing, clumping, or curling in different directions — which compromises both look and lash health.
The importance of preparation
At MONLIS School, we believe that great results start with great preparation. That means:
Thorough cleansing: All oil, makeup, and dust must be removed from the lash line. Any residue can interfere with product adhesion and lead to lashes sticking together.
Choosing the correct silicone pad: The size and curve of the pad must match the client’s eye shape and natural lash length. If it’s too small or too curved, lashes may touch and overlap.
Using high-quality products: We recommend professional, well-tested brands specifically designed for lash lifting.
Technical tips for clean lash separation
Once the prep is complete, precision becomes key. Each lash must be individually and evenly placed onto the silicone pad using a lash tool or applicator.
Important rules:
Place lashes parallel and evenly spaced – no overlapping.
Apply lotions sparingly and precisely. Too much product will cause lashes to shift or lift from the pad.
After each step (especially lifting and setting), check and correct the lash alignment before continuing.
Use fine, professional tools like microbrushes or lash lifters for detailed work.
Allow sufficient processing time. Removing product too early can ruin the form and create clumping.
What tools to use
The tools you use matter just as much as your hands. We recommend:
Microbrushes for precise application
Flat-tipped lash tools for separation
Lash combs to align and space lashes properly
Multiple sizes of silicone pads to fit different eye shapes
In our MONLIS School training, students learn how to work with these tools safely and efficiently – without irritating the delicate eye area.
Common mistakes to avoid
One of the biggest mistakes is working under time pressure. When stylists rush, they tend to apply too much product, skip lash checks, or place lashes too close together. These shortcuts often result in sticking, poor curl direction, or uneven results.
Our advice: Take your time. Work step by step. Inspect after every phase. Fix mistakes immediately rather than trying to cover them up at the end.
Training at MONLIS School – where precision becomes habit
At MONLIS School in Munich, our training goes beyond just learning the basic steps. We cover:
Lash anatomy and natural growth patterns
Proper silicone pad sizing and placement
Lotion control and precision application
Sanitation and tool handling
Hands-on practice on real models with expert feedback
Because in the end, small details make a big difference in your final results.
Lash sticking during lamination is not a coincidence — it’s usually a sign of skipped steps or poor technique. But with proper training, the right tools, and a structured approach, it’s completely avoidable.
At MONLIS School in Munich, we teach lash artists how to work with confidence and precision, achieving clean, separated lashes and flawless lifts — every single time.
Ready to master lash lamination?
Join one of our training courses and start your professional journey with MONLIS School.
Lash lamination is a popular beauty procedure that gives natural lashes a lifted, curled, and more defined appearance. But even with the best intentions, one small mistake can ruin the final result: sticking lashes.
Clumped or crossed lashes not only look unprofessional, but they also reduce retention and can even cause lash breakage or discomfort. At MONLIS School in Munich, a leading training center for lash and beauty professionals, we teach not only perfect technique, but also how to avoid the most common issues from the start.
Why do lashes stick together during lamination?
Lash sticking is often the result of small but critical errors that build up during the procedure. Common causes include:
Incorrect lash placement on the silicone pad
Too much or overly fluid lamination product
Incomplete drying or residue from previous steps
No space between lashes during application
Rushing through the treatment or using the wrong tools
These errors may seem minor, but they quickly result in lashes crossing, clumping, or curling in different directions — which compromises both look and lash health.
The importance of preparation
At MONLIS School, we believe that great results start with great preparation. That means:
Thorough cleansing: All oil, makeup, and dust must be removed from the lash line. Any residue can interfere with product adhesion and lead to lashes sticking together.
Choosing the correct silicone pad: The size and curve of the pad must match the client’s eye shape and natural lash length. If it’s too small or too curved, lashes may touch and overlap.
Using high-quality products: We recommend professional, well-tested brands specifically designed for lash lifting.
Technical tips for clean lash separation
Once the prep is complete, precision becomes key. Each lash must be individually and evenly placed onto the silicone pad using a lash tool or applicator.
Important rules:
Place lashes parallel and evenly spaced – no overlapping.
Apply lotions sparingly and precisely. Too much product will cause lashes to shift or lift from the pad.
After each step (especially lifting and setting), check and correct the lash alignment before continuing.
Use fine, professional tools like microbrushes or lash lifters for detailed work.
Allow sufficient processing time. Removing product too early can ruin the form and create clumping.
What tools to use
The tools you use matter just as much as your hands. We recommend:
Microbrushes for precise application
Flat-tipped lash tools for separation
Lash combs to align and space lashes properly
Multiple sizes of silicone pads to fit different eye shapes
In our MONLIS School training, students learn how to work with these tools safely and efficiently – without irritating the delicate eye area.
Common mistakes to avoid
One of the biggest mistakes is working under time pressure. When stylists rush, they tend to apply too much product, skip lash checks, or place lashes too close together. These shortcuts often result in sticking, poor curl direction, or uneven results.
Our advice: Take your time. Work step by step. Inspect after every phase. Fix mistakes immediately rather than trying to cover them up at the end.
Training at MONLIS School – where precision becomes habit
At MONLIS School in Munich, our training goes beyond just learning the basic steps. We cover:
Lash anatomy and natural growth patterns
Proper silicone pad sizing and placement
Lotion control and precision application
Sanitation and tool handling
Hands-on practice on real models with expert feedback
Because in the end, small details make a big difference in your final results.
Lash sticking during lamination is not a coincidence — it’s usually a sign of skipped steps or poor technique. But with proper training, the right tools, and a structured approach, it’s completely avoidable.
At MONLIS School in Munich, we teach lash artists how to work with confidence and precision, achieving clean, separated lashes and flawless lifts — every single time.
Ready to master lash lamination?
Join one of our training courses and start your professional journey with MONLIS School.
Lash lamination is a popular beauty procedure that gives natural lashes a lifted, curled, and more defined appearance. But even with the best intentions, one small mistake can ruin the final result: sticking lashes.
Clumped or crossed lashes not only look unprofessional, but they also reduce retention and can even cause lash breakage or discomfort. At MONLIS School in Munich, a leading training center for lash and beauty professionals, we teach not only perfect technique, but also how to avoid the most common issues from the start.
Why do lashes stick together during lamination?
Lash sticking is often the result of small but critical errors that build up during the procedure. Common causes include:
Incorrect lash placement on the silicone pad
Too much or overly fluid lamination product
Incomplete drying or residue from previous steps
No space between lashes during application
Rushing through the treatment or using the wrong tools
These errors may seem minor, but they quickly result in lashes crossing, clumping, or curling in different directions — which compromises both look and lash health.
The importance of preparation
At MONLIS School, we believe that great results start with great preparation. That means:
Thorough cleansing: All oil, makeup, and dust must be removed from the lash line. Any residue can interfere with product adhesion and lead to lashes sticking together.
Choosing the correct silicone pad: The size and curve of the pad must match the client’s eye shape and natural lash length. If it’s too small or too curved, lashes may touch and overlap.
Using high-quality products: We recommend professional, well-tested brands specifically designed for lash lifting.
Technical tips for clean lash separation
Once the prep is complete, precision becomes key. Each lash must be individually and evenly placed onto the silicone pad using a lash tool or applicator.
Important rules:
Place lashes parallel and evenly spaced – no overlapping.
Apply lotions sparingly and precisely. Too much product will cause lashes to shift or lift from the pad.
After each step (especially lifting and setting), check and correct the lash alignment before continuing.
Use fine, professional tools like microbrushes or lash lifters for detailed work.
Allow sufficient processing time. Removing product too early can ruin the form and create clumping.
What tools to use
The tools you use matter just as much as your hands. We recommend:
Microbrushes for precise application
Flat-tipped lash tools for separation
Lash combs to align and space lashes properly
Multiple sizes of silicone pads to fit different eye shapes
In our MONLIS School training, students learn how to work with these tools safely and efficiently – without irritating the delicate eye area.
Common mistakes to avoid
One of the biggest mistakes is working under time pressure. When stylists rush, they tend to apply too much product, skip lash checks, or place lashes too close together. These shortcuts often result in sticking, poor curl direction, or uneven results.
Our advice: Take your time. Work step by step. Inspect after every phase. Fix mistakes immediately rather than trying to cover them up at the end.
Training at MONLIS School – where precision becomes habit
At MONLIS School in Munich, our training goes beyond just learning the basic steps. We cover:
Lash anatomy and natural growth patterns
Proper silicone pad sizing and placement
Lotion control and precision application
Sanitation and tool handling
Hands-on practice on real models with expert feedback
Because in the end, small details make a big difference in your final results.
Lash sticking during lamination is not a coincidence — it’s usually a sign of skipped steps or poor technique. But with proper training, the right tools, and a structured approach, it’s completely avoidable.
At MONLIS School in Munich, we teach lash artists how to work with confidence and precision, achieving clean, separated lashes and flawless lifts — every single time.
Ready to master lash lamination?
Join one of our training courses and start your professional journey with MONLIS School.
Why do lashes stick together during a lash lift?
How should lashes be properly placed on the silicone pad to avoid sticking?
What is the ideal amount of product to use during lash lamination, and how can it be controlled?
Can stuck-together lashes be fixed after the procedure?
Which tools and materials help prevent lash sticking?