Why do my false lashes get brittle in the winter?

Central heating removes moisture from the lash band polymers, making them stiff and prone to breaking. A humidifier in your room prevents this dryness.

How can I stop my lashes from being staticky in winter?

Dry winter air creates static. Use a metal spoolie to brush your lashes instead of a plastic one, and store them away from synthetic fabrics like fleece.

What is the best lash style for winter weather?

PHANSTA's Silk Collection features fibers that are naturally less prone to static and dryness. The softer, more pliable band resists the cracking that standard synthetic lashes suffer from.

Winter Lashes How to Prevent Dryness and Flaking

WINTER LASHES HOW TO PREVENT DRYNESS AND FLAKING

Everything You Know About Winter Lash Care Is Wrong

It’s January. The heating is blasting. Your skin is flaking, your lips are chapped, and suddenly your favorite pair of PHANSTA falsies looks... crusty.

You blame the lash. You think you need more glue. You swear they looked dusty after just one wear.

The real culprit is the dry air leeching moisture from the lash band polymers.

Static in the dry air attracts dust and lint like a magnet. The band becomes brittle. Brittle bands break when you curl them. Your expensive falsies suddenly look cheap and tired.

The fix is not buying new lashes every week. It is building a winter lash routine.

Humidify your room. A good humidifier prevents the band from completely drying out while they are stored.
Condition the band. After cleaning, apply a tiny drop of fractionated coconut oil to the cleaned, stripped band. It keeps the plastic supple and prevents cracking.
Use a metal spoolie. Metal dissipates static charge. Plastic combs just make it worse.
Upgrade your material. PHANSTA’s Silk Collection fibers are naturally less prone to static than standard synthetic plastics. They are designed for dry, cold climates.

Stop blaming your lashes. Winter is harsh, but your next set doesn’t have to suffer.