Makeup Brush Care Guide

If you notice that makeup residue remains on the bristles, the tips begin to clump, or the brush feels different on your skin than usual, it is time to clean your brush.
If you gently wipe the bristles on a tissue after each use, cleaning once a month to once every six months is sufficient.
Please note that excessive washing may cause deterioration of the bristles.

Cleaning with Shampoo or
Mild Detergent

1. Washing: Place a small amount of mild detergent or shampoo in a cup and dilute it with lukewarm water.
Immerse only the tips of the bristles and gently swirl the brush to wash.
If makeup residue does not come off easily, gently massage the bristles with your fingers to release the product.
2. Rinsing: Once the dirt has been removed, rinse thoroughly, changing the water several times.
If any cleanser remains in the bristles, it may cause damage, shedding, or breakage.
If the rinse water appears cloudy or foam appears when you gently squeeze the bristles, rinse again.
NoteSynthetic brushes tend to retain cleanser due to the nature of the material. Please rinse especially thoroughly.
3. Drying: Gently squeeze out excess water with your hands, reshape the bristles, and allow the brush to air-dry in a well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight.
Be careful not to pull on the bristles when squeezing. Twisting the bristles may cause breakage.
NoteDo not use hair dryers or other heat sources, as heat may damage the bristle material.

NoteIf the bristles feel damp or sticky after drying, even though they appear dry, this may indicate insufficient washing or rinsing.
4. Combing: If the bristles appear tangled, allow the brush to dry completely, then gently comb from the tips upward using a wide-tooth comb.
NoteCombing too forcefully may cause bristle breakage. Please handle with care.

Lip Brush Care

After use, gently wipe lipstick residue from the tip of the brush with a tissue to keep it clean at all times.

About Brush Lifespan

The lifespan of a brush varies depending on the bristle material, frequency of use, application method, and care routine.
As a general guideline:
Makeup brushes: approximately 3–5 years
Facial cleansing brushes: approximately 6 months to 2 years

Brushes naturally wear down with use.
If you notice any of the following, it may be time to replace your brush:

The brush begins to feel irritating on the skin
Shedding or broken bristles occur with each use
The bristles lose their softness, luster, or feel dry and rough

These changes are signs that the brush has reached the end of its lifespan.

Makeup Brush Care Guide

Cleaning with Shampoo or Mild Detergent

Lip Brush Care

About Brush Lifespan

Cleaning with Shampoo or
Mild Detergent