What lash and brow services are available at BB Beauty Suites in Tyler, TX?

Six, all performed by independent licensed pros working out of private suites at 235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260 in Downtown Tyler: eyelash extensions, UV LED eyelash extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, brow tinting, and brow lamination. Hallie Pierce is an esthetician and lash artist who offers lash extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, brow tinting, and brow lamination. McKenna Ward is a lash artist specializing in UV LED eyelash extensions. Anything you see elsewhere but not on this list — microblading, brow threading, facials — is not currently offered here.

What is the difference between the types of lash extensions?

Extension sets are usually described two ways. The first is how many extensions go on each natural lash: one-to-one for a natural, mascara-like look, or several fine lashes fanned onto one natural lash for more density and a fluffier effect. The second is the adhesive and curing method — a standard adhesive air-dries as it is applied, while a UV LED adhesive is cured with a light, which can make the bond set faster and more evenly. Beyond that, length, curl, and thickness are chosen for your eye shape and the strength of your own lashes. Which set style is available and right for you is a conversation with your artist, not something you have to decide in advance.

A lash lift is a gentle perm for your own lashes. The artist lifts your lashes onto a small silicone shield and applies a solution that reshapes them into an upward curl, then a second solution to set it. Nothing is added and nothing is glued on. Your eyes look more open and your lashes look longer because they are pointing up instead of straight out, and the effect grows out with your natural lash cycle over roughly six to eight weeks. It is the low-maintenance option: no fills, no aftercare routine beyond avoiding water and steam for the first day.

Which lash service is right for me — extensions or a lift?

Choose extensions if you want visible length and fullness, you want to skip mascara entirely, and you are willing to come in every two to three weeks for fills. Choose a lash lift if your own lashes are a decent length but point downward, you want a subtle result, or you do not want a recurring appointment on your calendar. A lift is also the easier starting point if you have never had lash work done, since there is no adhesive on your lashes and nothing to maintain. Your artist will look at your natural lashes and tell you honestly which one will actually give you the result you are describing.

How long do eyelash extensions last?

Each individual extension stays on for the life of the natural lash it is attached to, which is typically four to six weeks. But your lashes do not all shed at once — you lose a few every day — so a full set visibly thins over two to three weeks even though nothing is wrong. That is why extensions are maintained with fills rather than replaced entirely. With consistent fills, you can keep a set going for a long time; most artists recommend an occasional full removal and fresh set to keep the lashes healthy.

How often should lash fills be scheduled?

Every two to three weeks is the usual range. Two weeks keeps a set looking consistently full; three weeks is workable if your natural shedding is slow or you prefer a lighter look as it grows out. If you wait much past three weeks, enough extensions have shed that the appointment becomes a new full set rather than a fill, which costs more and takes longer. Booking your next fill before you leave is the simplest way to stay ahead of it.

What brow services are available in Tyler at BB Suites?

Three, all offered by Hallie Pierce: brow waxing to shape the brow, brow tinting to darken and fill it, and brow lamination to set the hairs into a fuller, brushed-up shape. They are frequently combined — lamination plus a tint plus a clean wax in one visit is the most common request, because each one solves a different problem: shape, color, and direction.

What should I expect at my first lash or brow appointment?

Arrive with clean lashes and no eye makeup — no mascara, no oil-based moisturizer or sunscreen around the eyes. Your artist will start with a short consultation about the look you want, your eye shape, and any sensitivities or past reactions. For lash extensions or a lift you will lie back with your eyes closed for most of the appointment, which is genuinely restful; many people fall asleep. Brow services are shorter and you stay sitting up. You will leave with specific aftercare instructions and, usually, a recommendation for when to come back.

How should I care for my lashes or brows after treatment?

For lash extensions and lifts, keep them dry for the first day, then clean them daily with an oil-free lash cleanser, brush them gently with a spoolie, skip oil-based makeup remover and lash curlers, and try to sleep on your back or side rather than face-down. For fresh brow wax, avoid makeup, heavy sweating, and direct sun for about 24 hours while the skin settles. Brow tint fades faster with exfoliating acids and oil cleansers, so keep those off the brow area. After lamination, do not wet or brush the brows for the first 24 hours so the set holds. Your artist's specific instructions always outrank general advice.

How much do lash extensions and brow services cost in Tyler, TX?

Each provider sets and publishes their own pricing, because each suite is an independent business — BB does not set a house price list. Current pricing lives on each artist's own booking page or menu, which is linked from their profile in the directory. Cost generally tracks with appointment length and set density, so a full set of extensions costs more than a fill, and a combined brow appointment costs more than a single service.

Are lash extensions safe if I have sensitive eyes?

For most people, yes, when applied correctly by a trained artist who isolates each natural lash instead of gluing extensions together. Sensitivity usually comes from the adhesive rather than the lashes themselves, which is exactly what a patch test is for. Tell your artist if you have had a reaction before, wear contacts, use a prescription eye drop, or have recently had any eye procedure — there are lighter set options and alternative adhesives, and a lash lift avoids adhesive on the lash line altogether. If you have an active eye infection or irritation, reschedule.

Do I book with BB Beauty Suites or directly with the artist?

Directly with the artist. BB is a suite building, not a single salon with a front desk — each provider keeps their own calendar, menu, and pricing. Open the provider directory, read what each artist actually specializes in, and use the booking link or contact details on their profile.

Where is BB Beauty Suites and where do I park?

235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260, Tyler, TX 75702 — the second floor of the Off Square Downtown block, above Velvet: A Vintage Collection and a short walk from the courthouse square. There is free street parking on S. Broadway plus free public lots a block over on N. College and W. Ferguson, and the meters are free after business hours.

Guide · For clients

Lash & brow services in Tyler, TX: what each one does, and who does it.

This is a plain guide to the lash and brow work you can actually book in Downtown Tyler — extensions, UV LED extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, tinting, and lamination. Every service below is one a licensed pro at BB Beauty Suites performs today. Nothing here is padded out with treatments we do not offer.

What can I book?

Lash extensions, UV LED extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, brow tinting, and brow lamination.

Who do I book with?

The artist directly. Each suite is its own business with its own calendar, menu, and pricing.

How often do I come back?

Lash fills every 2–3 weeks. Lifts, tints, and lamination roughly every 6–8 weeks.

Where are you?

235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260, Tyler, TX 75702 — the Off Square Downtown block, above Velvet.

What lash and brow services are available at BB Suites?

Six. Two independent pros cover them between them, and each one keeps their own books:

Eyelash extensions
Individual synthetic lashes attached one at a time to your own lashes, adding length and fullness that lasts for weeks.
UV LED eyelash extensions
The same lash-by-lash application, bonded with a UV LED–cured adhesive instead of a standard air-drying one.
Lash lift
A gentle perm that curls your own natural lashes upward for several weeks. No extensions added.
Brow waxing
Shaping your brows by removing hair from the root with warm wax, following your natural bone structure.
Brow tinting
A semi-permanent dye that darkens the brow hairs — and often the fine hairs you cannot see — to fill gaps.
Brow lamination
A setting treatment that softens and redirects brow hairs so they stay brushed into a fuller, more uniform shape.

Not offered here right now: microblading, brow threading, brow henna, lash tinting, facials, and body waxing. If you need one of those, we would rather tell you plainly than send you to a suite that does not do it.

The lash and brow artists at BB Suites in Downtown Tyler

These providers list lash or brow work in their own published specialties. Pricing, availability, and menus live on their profiles — and you book with them, not with us.

See every provider

Lash extensions vs. a lash lift: which one should you book?

These are the two lash services offered here, and they solve different problems. Extensions add lashes. A lift reshapes the ones you have.

Comparison of eyelash extensions and lash lifts
	Eyelash extensions	Lash lift
What happens	Synthetic lashes are bonded to your natural lashes one at a time.	Your own lashes are curled upward with a setting solution.
Best for	Visible length and fullness; skipping mascara entirely.	Decent natural length that points down; a subtle, low-effort look.
Result	Noticeably longer, fuller lashes you can adjust in density.	More open eyes; lashes look longer without anything added.
Upkeep	Fills every 2–3 weeks, daily oil-free cleansing, no lash curlers.	Nothing ongoing. Grows out on its own in about 6–8 weeks.
Commitment	A recurring appointment on your calendar.	One appointment, then you are done.

Choose extensions if the look you are describing involves length you do not currently have and you are fine with a standing appointment. Choose a lift if you like your lashes but want them pointing up, or if you want to try lash work without maintenance. If you are unsure, book the lift first — it is the lower-commitment starting point, and your artist can tell you afterwards whether extensions would get you further.

Eyelash extensions, explained

An eyelash extension is a single synthetic lash bonded to one of your own with a specialized adhesive. A trained artist isolates each natural lash first, so nothing is glued to your skin and nothing is stuck to its neighbor — that isolation is the whole difference between a set that grows out cleanly and one that damages your lashes. Length, curl, thickness, and density are chosen to suit your eye shape and how strong your own lashes are.

Who it's best for: Anyone who wants length and fullness without mascara — and who is realistic about coming in for fills. Especially useful before a wedding, a trip, or anything photographed.
What to expect: Fuller, longer lashes for weeks at a time, in whatever intensity you and your artist agree on. Applied well, they look like your own lashes on their best day rather than obviously fake.
Maintenance: Fills every two to three weeks. Daily gentle cleansing with an oil-free cleanser, brushing with a spoolie, no oil-based remover, no lash curlers, and ideally not sleeping face-down.
The appointment: You lie back with your eyes closed while the artist works lash by lash — a full set takes a while, which is why most people find it relaxing. Arrive with no eye makeup and no oily products around the eyes. First-time clients should ask about a patch test.

UV LED lash extensions, and how they differ

McKenna Ward specializes in UV LED eyelash extensions. The application is the same lash-by-lash work, but the adhesive cures under a UV LED light instead of air-drying as it is placed. Curing on demand means the bond sets when the artist decides it should, which tends to make the attachment more consistent across the whole set — and consistency is what retention really depends on.

Who it's best for: People who have struggled with extensions shedding early, who have oily skin or lids, or who simply want the most durable bond available locally.
What to expect: The same visible length and fullness as a standard set, typically with steadier retention between fills and less of the drop-off some people notice in the first week.
Maintenance: Fills on the same two-to-three-week rhythm, with the same oil-free aftercare. Your artist will tell you if the cured adhesive changes anything about your routine.
The appointment: Consultation, then closed-eye application with the curing light used as the artist works. As with any extension appointment, come with clean, makeup-free lashes and mention any past adhesive reaction.

Lash lifts, explained

A lash lift is a perm for your natural lashes. They are combed onto a small silicone shield, a solution reshapes them into an upward curl, and a second solution sets that shape. Nothing is added and nothing is glued on, so there is no adhesive on your lash line and nothing to fill in later. Many artists pair it with a conditioning step to keep the lashes soft afterwards.

Who it's best for: People whose lashes are a reasonable length but grow straight out or downward, anyone who wants an open-eyed look with zero maintenance, and first-timers who would rather not commit to fills.
What to expect: Lashes that read as longer because they are pointing up, and eyes that look more awake. Mascara goes on better afterwards. The effect is real but subtle — it will not look like a set of extensions, and should not.
Maintenance: None ongoing. It grows out with your natural lash cycle over roughly six to eight weeks, at which point you can repeat it. Keep lashes dry for the first 24 hours.
The appointment: Short and hands-off compared to extensions: you lie back with your eyes closed while the shield and solutions are applied and timed. Come without mascara, and skip waterproof formulas for a day or two beforehand.

Brow waxing, explained

Brow waxing removes hair from the root with warm wax to clean up and define the brow. The point is not to make the brow smaller — a good wax follows the bone structure you already have and takes out only what blurs the shape. Hallie will usually map the brow and talk through the shape before any wax touches your skin, which is the step worth insisting on.

Who it's best for: Anyone who wants a clean, defined brow without tweezing at home, and especially anyone who has over-plucked before and wants a shape rebuilt rather than reduced.
What to expect: A crisp, symmetrical brow immediately, with the tail and the space between brows cleaned up. Some pinkness for an hour or two is normal, more so on sensitive skin.
Maintenance: Every three to four weeks for most people, since waxing removes the hair at the root and regrowth is slower than shaving. Let the hair grow out a little before your appointment — there needs to be something to remove.
The appointment: You stay sitting up. The artist maps the shape, applies wax in sections, removes it, and tweezes the strays that wax cannot reach. It takes minutes. Tell your artist if you use retinoids or acids, which make skin more fragile.

Brow tinting, explained

Brow tinting is a semi-permanent dye applied to the brow hairs and, depending on the product, the fine hairs at skin level that you cannot really see. Those invisible hairs are the reason a tint can make a sparse brow look genuinely fuller rather than just darker. The shade is chosen with your hair color and skin tone in mind.

Who it's best for: Anyone with light, gray, or sparse brows, or anyone who currently fills in their brows with pencil or powder every morning and would like to stop.
What to expect: Deeper, more defined brows that look fuller without any product. The effect is immediate and looks most natural a day or two in, once the initial intensity settles.
Maintenance: Roughly two to four weeks on the hair and less on the skin, fading gradually rather than growing out in a line. Exfoliating acids, retinoids, and oil cleansers on the brow area shorten it noticeably.
The appointment: Quick. The artist mixes a shade, paints it on, lets it develop for a few minutes, and wipes it off. It is commonly booked with a wax or lamination in the same visit. A patch test is standard for first-time tint clients.

Brow lamination, explained

Brow lamination — sometimes called a brow perm — uses a solution to relax the brow hairs, then a second one to re-set them in a chosen direction, usually brushed upward and outward. It does not add hair or color. What it does is redirect the hair you already have to cover gaps and hold a fuller, more uniform shape than it would naturally.

Who it's best for: People with unruly, coarse, or downward-growing brows, gaps that a brush-up would cover, or asymmetrical brows they want to read as even. Also anyone chasing the fluffy, brushed-up brow look.
What to expect: Fuller-looking, neatly directed brows that stay put through the day without gel. Because it works with your existing hair, results vary with how much brow you start with — your artist will set expectations honestly.
Maintenance: About six to eight weeks. Keep the brows dry and unbrushed for the first 24 hours so the set holds, then brush them into place daily and use a nourishing oil or conditioner if your artist recommends one.
The appointment: Sitting up, roughly half an hour: solutions applied and timed, brows combed into shape, then set. It is very commonly paired with a tint and a wax, in that order, so shape, color, and direction are all handled in one visit.

Brow waxing vs. tinting vs. lamination: what each one fixes

These three are not alternatives to each other — they address different things and are often booked together.

Comparison of brow waxing, brow tinting and brow lamination
Service	What it fixes	How long it lasts
Brow waxing	Shape — removes the hair blurring your natural brow line.	3–4 weeks, until regrowth.
Brow tinting	Color — darkens hairs and fine hairs to fill visible gaps.	2–4 weeks, fading gradually.
Brow lamination	Direction — resets unruly or downward hairs into a fuller shape.	6–8 weeks.

A combined appointment usually runs lamination first, then tint, then a light wax to clean the newly visible edges — the shape is easier to see once the hairs are lying where they will actually sit. If you are only picking one: choose waxing for messy edges, tinting for pale or sparse brows, and lamination for brows that refuse to stay put.

How often should lash fills and brow appointments be scheduled?

These are typical ranges rather than rules — your natural growth cycle and your artist's assessment decide the real schedule.

Typical rebooking intervals by service
Service	Typical interval	Why
Lash extension fill	Every 2–3 weeks	You shed a few natural lashes daily, so density drops steadily. Past 3 weeks it becomes a new full set.
Full lash set	As needed	With consistent fills a set keeps going; an occasional fresh start keeps natural lashes healthy.
Lash lift	Every 6–8 weeks	The curl grows out with your lash cycle rather than fading.
Brow wax	Every 3–4 weeks	Hair removed at the root regrows more slowly than shaved hair.
Brow tint	Every 2–4 weeks	Dye fades off the skin first, then the hair.
Brow lamination	Every 6–8 weeks	Any sooner is hard on the hair; your artist will tell you if you should wait.

How do I choose the right lash or brow professional in Tyler?

This is work done millimeters from your eye, so the bar is higher than for most beauty services. Five things worth checking:

Licensing
Lash and brow services in Texas are performed by licensed estheticians or cosmetologists. Both artists here are licensed.
Named specialty, not a side service
Look for lash or brow work listed as their specialty. Repetition is what makes isolation and shaping consistent.
Healed photos of real clients
Ask to see their own work a week or two after the appointment, not just the day-of shot under a ring light.
Patch testing
A good artist offers one for first-time adhesive or tint clients without being asked.
Clear aftercare
If they explain retention and upkeep before you book, they care whether your result lasts.
How booking works here
BB is a suite building, not a walk-in salon. You choose a specific artist and book with them directly — no chair roulette.

What should you expect at your first appointment?

Pick your artist and book directly. Open the provider directory and use the booking link on the profile of the artist who offers what you want.
Arrive clean. No mascara, no eye makeup, and no oily moisturizer or sunscreen around the eyes or brows. Oil is the enemy of both adhesive and tint.
Have the consultation. A few minutes on the look you want, your eye or brow shape, sensitivities, and any past reaction. Bring a photo if you have one — it makes the conversation faster.
Settle in. Lash services are done lying back with your eyes closed and can take a while; brow services are shorter and done sitting up.
Leave with instructions and a rebook. Ask what to use, what to avoid, and when to come back. That last part is what keeps the result from quietly falling apart in week two.

Getting married? The bridal hair and makeup guide covers when to schedule lashes and brows relative to your trial and your wedding day — earlier than most people assume.

How should you care for your lashes or brows afterwards?

General guidance below — your artist's specific instructions always come first, since they know what product they used on you.

Lashes (extensions & lifts)

Keep them dry for the first 24 hours.
Cleanse daily with an oil-free lash cleanser.
Brush gently with a spoolie, especially in the morning.
No oil-based makeup remover, no lash curlers, no picking.
Sleep on your back or side rather than face-down.
Skip waterproof mascara on extensions entirely.

Brows

After waxing: no makeup, heavy sweating, or direct sun for about 24 hours.
After lamination: keep brows dry and unbrushed for 24 hours so the set holds.
Keep acids, retinoids, and oil cleansers off tinted brows — they strip color fast.
Brush brows into shape daily once they have set.
Let regrowth come in before your next wax; there needs to be something to shape.

For general skin and eye-area health, the American Academy of Dermatology is a sensible neutral reference. Anything involving pain, swelling, or an eye that will not settle belongs with a doctor, not an artist.

Lash and brow terms, defined in plain language

Lash extension: A single synthetic lash bonded to one of your own natural lashes. A full set means every eligible natural lash gets one.
Fill (or refill): A maintenance appointment where the artist replaces extensions that shed with your natural lash cycle, restoring the original density.
Lash lift: A chemical curl applied to your own lashes. It changes their direction, not their length, and grows out naturally.
Brow lamination: A two-step solution that relaxes then re-sets brow hairs so they lie in a chosen direction. Sometimes called a brow perm.
Brow tint: Semi-permanent dye on the brow hair and skin-level fine hair. It fades gradually rather than growing out in a hard line.
Patch test: A small amount of adhesive or tint applied ahead of a full appointment to check for a reaction. Standard practice for first-time clients.

Finding us in Downtown Tyler

BB Beauty Suites is at 235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260, on the Off Square Downtown block above Velvet: A Vintage Collection, a short walk from the courthouse square. Free street parking runs along S. Broadway, with free public lots a block over on N. College and W. Ferguson, and meters are free after business hours.

235 S. Broadway Ave Ste. 260, Tyler, TX 75702

Looking for something else while you are here? Our Tyler hair salon guide covers cuts and color, curly and natural hair covers silk press and textured cutting, and our downtown salon walkthrough explains how a suite building works if this is your first visit. Still have a question? Ask us.

Lash & brow FAQ

What lash and brow services are available at BB Beauty Suites in Tyler, TX?: Six, all performed by independent licensed pros working out of private suites at 235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260 in Downtown Tyler: eyelash extensions, UV LED eyelash extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, brow tinting, and brow lamination. Hallie Pierce is an esthetician and lash artist who offers lash extensions, lash lifts, brow waxing, brow tinting, and brow lamination. McKenna Ward is a lash artist specializing in UV LED eyelash extensions. Anything you see elsewhere but not on this list — microblading, brow threading, facials — is not currently offered here.
What is the difference between the types of lash extensions?: Extension sets are usually described two ways. The first is how many extensions go on each natural lash: one-to-one for a natural, mascara-like look, or several fine lashes fanned onto one natural lash for more density and a fluffier effect. The second is the adhesive and curing method — a standard adhesive air-dries as it is applied, while a UV LED adhesive is cured with a light, which can make the bond set faster and more evenly. Beyond that, length, curl, and thickness are chosen for your eye shape and the strength of your own lashes. Which set style is available and right for you is a conversation with your artist, not something you have to decide in advance.
What is a lash lift?: A lash lift is a gentle perm for your own lashes. The artist lifts your lashes onto a small silicone shield and applies a solution that reshapes them into an upward curl, then a second solution to set it. Nothing is added and nothing is glued on. Your eyes look more open and your lashes look longer because they are pointing up instead of straight out, and the effect grows out with your natural lash cycle over roughly six to eight weeks. It is the low-maintenance option: no fills, no aftercare routine beyond avoiding water and steam for the first day.
Which lash service is right for me — extensions or a lift?: Choose extensions if you want visible length and fullness, you want to skip mascara entirely, and you are willing to come in every two to three weeks for fills. Choose a lash lift if your own lashes are a decent length but point downward, you want a subtle result, or you do not want a recurring appointment on your calendar. A lift is also the easier starting point if you have never had lash work done, since there is no adhesive on your lashes and nothing to maintain. Your artist will look at your natural lashes and tell you honestly which one will actually give you the result you are describing.
How long do eyelash extensions last?: Each individual extension stays on for the life of the natural lash it is attached to, which is typically four to six weeks. But your lashes do not all shed at once — you lose a few every day — so a full set visibly thins over two to three weeks even though nothing is wrong. That is why extensions are maintained with fills rather than replaced entirely. With consistent fills, you can keep a set going for a long time; most artists recommend an occasional full removal and fresh set to keep the lashes healthy.
How often should lash fills be scheduled?: Every two to three weeks is the usual range. Two weeks keeps a set looking consistently full; three weeks is workable if your natural shedding is slow or you prefer a lighter look as it grows out. If you wait much past three weeks, enough extensions have shed that the appointment becomes a new full set rather than a fill, which costs more and takes longer. Booking your next fill before you leave is the simplest way to stay ahead of it.
What brow services are available in Tyler at BB Suites?: Three, all offered by Hallie Pierce: brow waxing to shape the brow, brow tinting to darken and fill it, and brow lamination to set the hairs into a fuller, brushed-up shape. They are frequently combined — lamination plus a tint plus a clean wax in one visit is the most common request, because each one solves a different problem: shape, color, and direction.
How do I choose the right lash or brow professional?: Start with licensing — lash and brow services in Texas are performed by licensed estheticians or cosmetologists, and both providers here are licensed. Then look at whether the specific service you want is something they name as a specialty rather than something they occasionally do; work this close to the eye rewards repetition. Ask to see healed photos of their own clients, not stock images. Ask whether they patch test first-time clients. And ask what the aftercare is before you book, because an artist who explains retention and upkeep clearly is one who cares whether your result lasts.
What should I expect at my first lash or brow appointment?: Arrive with clean lashes and no eye makeup — no mascara, no oil-based moisturizer or sunscreen around the eyes. Your artist will start with a short consultation about the look you want, your eye shape, and any sensitivities or past reactions. For lash extensions or a lift you will lie back with your eyes closed for most of the appointment, which is genuinely restful; many people fall asleep. Brow services are shorter and you stay sitting up. You will leave with specific aftercare instructions and, usually, a recommendation for when to come back.
How should I care for my lashes or brows after treatment?: For lash extensions and lifts, keep them dry for the first day, then clean them daily with an oil-free lash cleanser, brush them gently with a spoolie, skip oil-based makeup remover and lash curlers, and try to sleep on your back or side rather than face-down. For fresh brow wax, avoid makeup, heavy sweating, and direct sun for about 24 hours while the skin settles. Brow tint fades faster with exfoliating acids and oil cleansers, so keep those off the brow area. After lamination, do not wet or brush the brows for the first 24 hours so the set holds. Your artist's specific instructions always outrank general advice.
How much do lash extensions and brow services cost in Tyler, TX?: Each provider sets and publishes their own pricing, because each suite is an independent business — BB does not set a house price list. Current pricing lives on each artist's own booking page or menu, which is linked from their profile in the directory. Cost generally tracks with appointment length and set density, so a full set of extensions costs more than a fill, and a combined brow appointment costs more than a single service.
Are lash extensions safe if I have sensitive eyes?: For most people, yes, when applied correctly by a trained artist who isolates each natural lash instead of gluing extensions together. Sensitivity usually comes from the adhesive rather than the lashes themselves, which is exactly what a patch test is for. Tell your artist if you have had a reaction before, wear contacts, use a prescription eye drop, or have recently had any eye procedure — there are lighter set options and alternative adhesives, and a lash lift avoids adhesive on the lash line altogether. If you have an active eye infection or irritation, reschedule.
Do I book with BB Beauty Suites or directly with the artist?: Directly with the artist. BB is a suite building, not a single salon with a front desk — each provider keeps their own calendar, menu, and pricing. Open the provider directory, read what each artist actually specializes in, and use the booking link or contact details on their profile.
Where is BB Beauty Suites and where do I park?: 235 S. Broadway Ave, Ste. 260, Tyler, TX 75702 — the second floor of the Off Square Downtown block, above Velvet: A Vintage Collection and a short walk from the courthouse square. There is free street parking on S. Broadway plus free public lots a block over on N. College and W. Ferguson, and the meters are free after business hours.

Ready to book lashes or brows in Tyler?

Browse the directory, read each artist's own specialties, and book directly with the one who offers what you want.

Browse artists