When KKCentreHK.com  got in touch with me and asked me to review some false lashes of my  choice from their wesbite, I knew exactly what I wanted to try.
Princess Lee false eyelashes have a cult following in Asia, but they  are incredibly difficult to get your hands on as they sell out as soon  as they hit the shelves. Knock-offs of these lashes abound because they  are so popular, but KKCEntreHK.com  sells the real thing.  Each lash band is handmade in Taiwan from human  hair and the lashes are placed into very simple packaging.  You get 10  pairs in each packet, which is incredibly good value.These are, without a doubt, the most natural full strip lashes I have ever used. I usually take the time to apply individual false lashes if I’m going out somewhere special, and whilst the effect is lovely and natural, it takes forever. I usually take 20 minutes to do both eyes, and I need to make sure that each eye has the same amount of long and medium lashes to create a uniform cat-eye look.
With the Princess Lee lashes in cross 7 black (1.1cm), I just apply the full strip and I’m done. They are undetectable to even the most enquiring eye.
The very soft lash band makes these lashes confortable to wear during the day and easy to mould to the shape of your eye. It’s the criss-cross pattern which makes them look so natural.
In the past I’ve worn MAC, Red Cherry, and Ardell false lashes, and Princess Lee beats them all hands down. The Princess Lee lashes look far more natural, are more comfortable to wear, and flatter the eye.
Each lash is made in the ‘Princess Lee style’ which is the delicate criss-cross pattern you can see in the lashes below:
Compare the Princess Lee lashes to the Girls Aloud lashes I saw in Priceline yesterday:
The Girls Aloud lashes look much more dramatic.
I pulled out some other false eyelashes in  my collection to compare to the Princess Lee lashes. Below are a pair of  Ardell Wispies, which are incredibly long and reach almost up to my  eyebrow. These Ardell lashes also have the longest lashes in the middle,  and I really prefer a more cat-eye effect like the Princess Lee lashes:
These Red Cherry lashes in #68 are also  incredibly long and look very strange with the lashes bunched in the way  they are.  Also, the lashes that sit at the inner corner are very long  indeed, so they look unnatural on the eye:
Finally, these MAC #7 lashes are touted to  be the most natural in MAC’s false lash range, but I’ve never really  been happy with the effect.  Although the lashes that sit at the inner  corner are a good length, like the Red Cherry lashes the way the lashes  are bunched looks very unnatural on the eye:
So, back to Princess Lee.
As each lash is stuck down to a cardboard  backing for shipping, you will need to cut off the extra lash band  before you apply them.  The lash band does look long, but these lashes  fitted my eyes with no problems. Remember that if you do need to cut  them, start from the side with the tallest lashes and work your way in  until you achieve the desired length.
To show you the way the lashes impact the  look of the eye, I’ve taken a series of photos illustrating the  difference on me.  Below is a picture of my eye with some  hastily-applied eyeshadow and a little brown liner on the top lash line.  My lashes do not have any mascara on them:
One coat of mascara applied:
Lashes applied. Note that the lash band is noticeable but quite discrete. I have used Duo Lash Adhesive in dark:
Here I’ve applied a thin line of Revlon Colorstay Liquid Eyeliner in black to disguise the lashband and complete the look:
These lashes look incredibly natural viewed from any angle:
I’ve taken a photo looking down here  because I always find that this is when false eyelashes look the most  noticeably unnatural.  However, the Princess Lee lashes look very  natural indeed:
They look great behind glasses too, and  don’t overpower the rest of my face.  For some reason in the photos  below the lashes on the right of my right-hand eye disappeared in the  flash, but they are clearly visible in real life:
Better yet, these lashes are on special at  the moment, and I plan to stock up. The ones I’ve used here (Cross 7  black 1.1cms) are the shortest, but with these great results I’m keen to  try the 1.2 and 1.3cm lashes too.
These Princess Lee lashes usually sell for USD $17.60 on their website, but are currently on special for USD $12.85.  Shipping costs USD $2.50 to Australia.
Thank you, Dempeaux
This is Dempeaux's blog
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