About
I come to you — with everything a studio would have.
Permanent makeup needs steady hands and a relaxed face. Both come more easily at home than in unfamiliar surroundings.
Portrait of Fanny
3:4 portrait, plain background
Qualification
560 teaching hours, ten modules
I completed my training as a Permanent Make-up Artist in Cologne in January 2025: the fundamentals of pigmentation, and work on the brows, the eyes and the lips.
- Title
- Permanent Make-up Artist
- Scope
- 560 teaching hours across 10 modules
- Trained in
- Cologne
- Completed
- January 2025
How I work
Two to three hours, without watching the clock
An appointment takes two to three hours, and half of that is preparation: consultation, colour matched to your undertone, mapping — until you say yes in the mirror. Only then does the pigmenting start.
An appointment is not a slot squeezed between two others. The preparation is part of the treatment — not something rushed through beforehand.
Principles
What you can expect
Honest beforehand
If permanent make-up is not right for you, I say so first. An honest no beats a repair afterwards.
One price, no additions
Consultation, mapping, treatment and the touch-up four to six weeks later are one price. No packages, no surprise at the end.
Sterile, not roughly
Every module is individually sealed, opened in front of you and disposed of in a sharps container afterwards. Nothing is reprocessed, nothing used twice.
In short
What you can rely on
560
Hours of training
I completed my training as a Permanent Make-up Artist in Cologne in January 2025. Ten modules, 560 teaching hours.
2–3
Hours set aside for you
Consultation, colour matching and drawing the shape are part of it. Half the time passes before the first pigment goes in — that time is scheduled, not optional.
€0
For the follow-up
The follow-up four to six weeks later is part of the price of the first treatment. It is not billed separately.
1×
Is how often a module is used
Individually sterile-sealed, opened in front of you, then into the sharps container. Pigments comply with EU regulation, with batch and expiry documented.
Why at home
Your living room is the better studio
Permanent makeup needs steady hands and a relaxed face. You are more likely to have both on your own sofa than in an unfamiliar room with the next appointment waiting.
What I bring
- Mobile couch and neck bolster
- Daylight lamp for exact colour matching
- Sterile single-use modules, individually sealed
- Approved pigments, numbing cream, aftercare kit
What you need
- A table or a surface to work from
- A socket within reach
- Two to three undisturbed hours