


BRUSH 15
a versatile, medium sized crease brush built for impactful pigments and effortless blending.
watch the demo video and see how to do an easy shimmery eye.
handcrafted in Kumano, Japan by master artisans using uncut natural hair.
bristle length: 19mm
Product Details+−
Reviews+−
Usage+−
- crease blending and transition shade placement (72%)
- one-and-done wash of color on the lid (18%)
- setting undereye concealer or powder (7%)
Product FAQ+−
can i use this for a complete eye look with just one brush?
about 18% of community members regularly use brush 15 as their only eye brush for quick, everyday looks. the tapered tip lets you place color in the crease while the broader body blends and diffuses across the lid. it works well for simple, one-shade applications and natural looks where speed matters.
will this work on hooded eyes?
many community members with hooded eyes use brush 15 successfully, especially for transition shades and overall blending. roughly 12% feel it runs slightly large for precise crease placement on smaller or heavily hooded lids. if you need tighter control in a compact crease, pairing it with a smaller detail brush can help.
does it work with cream eyeshadows or just powders?
brush 15 works with both powder and cream formulas. around 80% of community members use it primarily with powder shadows, where it excels at picking up and diffusing pigment. several community members also report good results with cream and liquid shadows, noting the density helps grip and blend cream products onto the lid.
how does it compare to brush 01 or brush 16?
community members often describe brush 15 as slightly denser and more tapered than brush 01, making it better suited for targeted crease work and packing color. compared to brush 16, it is a touch smaller and more precise. many community members own multiple sizes and use them together for different steps in their eye routine.
what is the best way to use this for blending the crease?
most community members place their transition or crease shade by dipping the tapered tip into powder, tapping off excess, and sweeping it back and forth through the socket. the natural hair picks up pigment gradually, so you can build intensity without overloading. many then use the same brush clean to soften edges at the end of a look.


