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See examples of our Wet Set Full Set work and results.






























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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
I recently moved to the area and was looking for a new waxing studio, and I am so glad I f...more
I had an amazing experience here. Amber is extremely professional, friendly, and knowledge...more
AMAZING FULL BODY WAXDXX
I enjoy going to mixed esthetics for my waxes. All of the ladies there are great. Excellen...more
I always have a great experience here! The staff are knowledgeable and the studio is beaut...more
Had a very good waxing appointment. They made me feel very comfortable
Get answers to common questions about Wet Set Full Set.
With proper care, the Wet Set Full Set lasts four to six weeks, with natural lash growth and shedding affecting longevity. Schedule fills every two to three weeks to maintain a full wet-look and address any gaps or natural loss.
When applied by a trained technician using quality adhesive and gentle isolation techniques, the Wet Set Full Set should not damage natural lashes. Proper aftercare and refill appointments minimize strain, while heavy misuse or picking can increase risk of breakage.
Arrive with clean, makeup-free eyes; avoid oil-based products, waterproof mascara, and lash serums on the day of your appointment. If you wear contacts, bring cases and solution or plan to remove them for comfort during application.
Mascara is generally unnecessary and not recommended, as it can clump, weigh extensions down, and shorten lifespan. If you must use it, choose a water-based, extension-safe mascara and apply only to the tips, avoiding the base and adhesive area.
Gently cleanse lashes with an oil-free foam or lash shampoo, avoid oil-based makeup removers, and brush daily with a clean spoolie to reshape. Skip heavy creams and sleeping face-down; occasional professional sealant can help retain gloss and adhesion.
Yes — many clients with sensitive eyes tolerate this set when hypoallergenic adhesive, gentle techniques, and patch testing are used. Inform your technician about allergies, medications, or recent eye irritation so they can choose products and methods that minimize reaction risk.