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Lash extensions, it seems, are the new black. Vogue started the craze a couple of months ago with an article on the process, and it's caught on: A coworker just recomended it to a prominent news anchor, and our beauty writer, Joannie Sevilla, got extensions in preparation for her wedding. Well, Joannie's lashes looked so gorgeous, half the office ran out over the weekend to lengthen theirs. The process is neither cheap, nor exorbitant: Joannie got hers done in San Francisco at a salon affiliate of Novalash, where she paid $150 for the first application; then she'll get $50 fills every 4 weeks. The catch is you have to stay still for 4 hours--but in my book, Joannie's new, colt-like lashes are worth it. Visit lashextensions.com for more info.
Lash extensions, it seems, are the new black. Vogue started the craze a couple of months ago with an article on the process, and it's caught on: A coworker just recomended it to a prominent news anchor, and our beauty writer, Joannie Sevilla, got extensions in preparation for her wedding. Well, Joannie's lashes looked so gorgeous, half the office ran out over the weekend to lengthen theirs. The process is neither cheap, nor exorbitant: Joannie got hers done in San Francisco at a salon affiliate of Novalash, where she paid $150 for the first application; then she'll get $50 fills every 4 weeks. The catch is you have to stay still for 4 hours--but in my book, Joannie's new, colt-like lashes are worth it. Visit lashextensions.com for more info.
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