Hear from Our Customers
You stop reaching for the brow pencil. You stop trying to make both sides match. You look in the mirror and your face has the definition it’s been missing.
That’s what microblading does. It gives you back time and confidence by creating hair-like strokes that fill in sparse areas, correct asymmetry, and give you the brow shape you’ve been drawing on for years.
The results last 12 to 18 months. You’ll come back for a complimentary touch-up around 6 to 10 weeks after your first session, and after that, you’re set for over a year. No more daily routine. No more products. Just brows that look like you were born with them.
Jacqueline Grace has been named Best Esthetician in Wake County three years running. She’s also HydraFacial Master Certified and took first place in the Pigmentation Artist of the Year category at The Skin Games, an international aesthetics competition.
That’s not bragging. It’s proof that the work holds up under scrutiny.
We serve Fuquay-Varina and 22 other cities across Wake County, NC. Every microblading treatment starts with a free consultation where you talk through your brow goals, your face shape, and what you’re hoping to fix. Then the work is customized to you—not a template, not a trend.
You’ll start with a free skin evaluation and consultation. That’s where you and Jacqueline map out your brow shape, talk about symmetry, and decide on the color that matches your natural hair and skin tone.
During the procedure, a fine blade deposits pigment into the upper layers of your skin using tiny, hair-like strokes. It mimics the way your natural brows grow, so the result doesn’t look drawn on or blocky. Most people describe the sensation as tolerable—not painless, but manageable with numbing cream.
The appointment takes about two hours. Afterward, you’ll get a personalized aftercare kit and a healing guide that walks you through what to expect over the next few weeks. Your brows will darken slightly at first, then lighten as they heal. That’s normal. The real result shows up after your touch-up session, which happens 6 to 10 weeks later and is included in your treatment.
Ready to get started?
Your microblading service includes the initial session, a complimentary perfecting session at 6 to 10 weeks, and a full aftercare kit with instructions. You’re not paying extra for the follow-up—it’s part of the process.
You also get options. If you want a softer, more filled-in look, powder brows might be a better fit. If you’re after ultra-fine, realistic strokes, nano brows use an even finer tool for more precision. Both techniques work for sparse brows, asymmetrical shapes, or brows that have thinned due to age or medical treatments like chemo.
Fuquay-Varina has grown into one of Wake County’s fastest-expanding communities, and that means more people are looking for time-saving beauty solutions that fit into busy schedules. Microblading checks that box. It’s a semi-permanent solution that works whether you’re getting ready for work, heading to an event, or just tired of spending money on brow products that don’t last.
Microblading typically lasts 12 to 18 months, though some people see results hold for up to three years depending on skin type, lifestyle, and aftercare. Oily skin tends to fade faster because the pigment doesn’t hold as well in larger pores.
You’ll come back for a complimentary touch-up 6 to 10 weeks after your first session. That’s when any areas that didn’t take as well get perfected, and the color gets locked in. After that, most people return every 12 to 18 months for a refresh to keep the brows looking sharp.
Touch-ups aren’t a sign that the work didn’t hold. They’re part of the process because microblading is semi-permanent by design. That’s actually a good thing—it means your brows can evolve with your face and preferences over time instead of being locked into one look forever.
Most people say it’s uncomfortable but not unbearable. The sensation is often described as light scratching or a slight burning feeling, but numbing cream is applied before and during the procedure to keep discomfort minimal.
Pain tolerance varies. Some people barely feel it. Others are more sensitive, especially in areas where the skin is thinner or where old scar tissue exists. If you’re nervous, that’s normal—just let Jacqueline know during your consultation so she can talk you through what to expect.
The procedure takes about two hours, but the actual microblading work is only part of that time. The rest is spent mapping your brows, choosing the right pigment, and making sure you’re comfortable. You’re not rushed, and you’re not expected to just tough it out if something doesn’t feel right.
Microblading uses a manual blade to create hair-like strokes that mimic natural brow growth. It’s ideal if you want a natural, feathered look and have normal to dry skin. The strokes are crisp and defined, and they blend well with existing brow hair.
Nano brows use a machine with an ultra-fine needle to create even more precise strokes. The result looks similar to microblading but tends to last longer and works better on oily or sensitive skin because the pigment is deposited more evenly.
Powder brows, on the other hand, create a soft, filled-in look similar to wearing brow powder or pencil. Instead of individual strokes, the technique uses tiny dots of pigment to build up color and dimension. It’s a good option if you want more coverage, have very sparse brows, or prefer a bolder, more defined shape. All three techniques can be customized during your consultation based on your skin type, lifestyle, and the look you’re going for.
Yes. Microblading works whether you have some brow hair or almost none. The technique is designed to fill in gaps, create shape where there isn’t one, and restore brows that have thinned due to over-plucking, aging, alopecia, or medical treatments like chemotherapy.
If you have very little to work with, the consultation becomes even more important. That’s when you and Jacqueline map out a shape that fits your face, matches your bone structure, and looks natural based on where your brows used to be or should be.
The goal isn’t to give you someone else’s brows. It’s to give you back the brows that make sense for your face. That might mean building them from scratch, or it might mean enhancing what’s already there. Either way, the work is customized to you, not a stencil.
You’ll need to keep your brows dry for the first 7 to 10 days. That means no sweating, no swimming, no long showers where water runs directly over your face. Moisture can interfere with how the pigment sets, so you’ll want to avoid anything that makes you sweat heavily, including intense workouts.
You’ll also avoid picking, scratching, or peeling any flaking skin. Your brows will scab lightly as they heal, and that’s normal. Let the scabs fall off on their own. If you pick them, you risk pulling out pigment and creating uneven spots that won’t fill in properly.
You’ll get a full aftercare kit and a step-by-step guide when you leave your appointment. It covers what to apply, when to apply it, and what to watch for during the healing process. Most people find it easier than expected—it’s just about being mindful for a week or two while your skin does its thing.
Microblading at Wake Skincare includes your initial session, a complimentary touch-up at 6 to 10 weeks, and a full aftercare kit. Pricing varies based on technique and customization, so the best way to get an accurate number is to book a free consultation.
Is it worth it? That depends on how much time you’re spending on your brows now and how much that time is worth to you. If you’re filling them in every day, buying products every few months, and still not happy with the results, microblading pays for itself in time saved and frustration avoided.
You’re also paying for expertise. Jacqueline has been named Best Esthetician in Wake County three years in a row and holds a HydraFacial Master Certification, which puts her among the top practitioners worldwide. The work isn’t cheap, but it’s done right the first time, and it lasts. That’s the difference between an investment and an expense.
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