Root comes out completely
Tweezers usually snap the hair — the root stays inside, the tip becomes sharp. Sugar paste pulls hair in its growth direction and removes the root completely. Nothing left behind, nothing grows in.

Looking in the mirror every day, reaching for the tweezers, checking your chin, thinking 'did anyone notice?' That cycle can end. Sugaring removes hair from the root — what grows back has soft tips. The cycle of ingrown hairs, redness, and breakouts gets broken. Take your hands off your chin and relax.

Tweezers seem like a quick fix, but they actually make the problem worse. Instead of pulling from the root, they snap the hair — the rest grows inward and causes breakouts. Sugaring breaks this cycle.
Tweezers usually snap the hair — the root stays inside, the tip becomes sharp. Sugar paste pulls hair in its growth direction and removes the root completely. Nothing left behind, nothing grows in.
Hair snapped by tweezers has sharp tips that poke and itch. Hair removed with sugaring grows back new with a soft tip. No poking, no itching.
Tweezers every day means micro-trauma every day. Redness, irritation, breakouts. With sugaring you come every 3–4 weeks — in between, your skin rests and heals.
Constantly touching your chin, checking, plucking — this habit creates stress. When the cause is removed, your hand doesn't go to your chin anymore. Your mind is at peace.
I'm Nataliia. In my home studio I solve a problem many women carry silently: those stubborn hairs on the chin. Nobody talks about it, but almost everyone knows — that one coarse hair, those fine fuzzy hairs, the constant urge to check the mirror. Whether it's fine fuzz, single thick hairs, or a larger area — constant tweezing causes irritation and breakouts. Every time you pluck, the root stays inside, the tip hardens, grows in, gets inflamed. Then you pluck again, the cycle continues. Sugaring breaks this vicious cycle. I remove the root, tips grow back soft, skin recovers. Weeks without touching your chin.
— NataliiaYour hand constantly goes to your chin — checking, touching, plucking. It's an unconscious movement that creates stress. When the cause is removed, the habit goes too.
Snapped hairs have sharp tips, grow inward, get inflamed. Then you squeeze the pimple and it gets worse. Sugaring removes the root — that cycle ends.
In my home studio I work 1:1. No rush, no curious eyes. We talk in peace, I work in peace.

Four clear steps for a calm chin. Fast but thorough.
First I look at your chin. Where are the coarse hairs, where's the fine fuzz, is there irritation or active breakouts? I plan my approach based on what I see.
2 min
Oil film and makeup residue block the paste. I do a thorough cleanse so the paste grips properly.
3 min
Coarse hairs individually, fine hairs together — always in the growth direction. No snapping, the root comes out. Multiple passes if needed.
8–10 min
Cooling and soothing care applied. Your chin calms down immediately, redness stays minimal.
3–5 min
For sugaring to work, the hairs need to be a certain length.
Stop plucking 7–10 days before your appointment. Hairs need to be 2–3 mm long for the paste to grip. Too short and I can't grab them, can't remove the root.
Don't squeeze active pimples. I can't work on open wounds or active inflammation. I'll work around them, but better to wait until they've healed.
Stop retinol, AHA/BHA, and strong vitamin C on the chin area 3 days before. Your skin will be less sensitive.
Yes, you'll walk around with the hairs for a few days. A scarf, turtleneck, or mask can help during this time. It's worth it for the result.
The chin is one of the areas we touch most throughout the day. Please don't touch it today.
Upper lip too?
Many people get chin done together with the upper lip for a more balanced, cohesive result. Lower face completely smooth in one appointment.
Hormones, witch hairs, and feeling self-conscious.
Just message me on WhatsApp – I'm happy to answer your questions.
On the chin, even a little bit is enough to make it look 'restless' in the mirror, in backlight, or on photos immediately.
Many tell me they constantly check this exact spot: while brushing teeth, in the car mirror, checking their phone. That's exactly what this service is for – for a zone that is simply constantly present in everyday life.
For many, it's not just the look on the chin that bothers them, but that rough feeling as soon as you run your hand over it.
I plan the treatment so that it feels even endlessly – so you don't leave with the feeling that 'something is still there' and feel it again the next evening.
Hairs on the chin can be coarser, sometimes even in phases – that's simply human.
I handle it calmly without it feeling weird: You tell me what bothers you, and I take care of exactly that.
The chin is a sensitive zone, and yes: you feel it – especially at the first appointment or if the roots are deeply set.
I work at your pace, announce when it might get briefly stronger, and I'd rather take one break too many than too few so you don't have to just 'get through it'.
After the appointment, the skin on the chin may be red or show small bumps – usually just a reaction to the circulation.
If you have plans later, tell me beforehand. My tip: For approx. 24 hours, rest is often best (less sun, less friction) so it quickly becomes unnoticeable again.
Many notice the difference when applying make-up especially on the chin because products can quickly 'sit' there or look patchy.
When the surface is calmer, the finish looks smoother for many – especially with foundation, powder, and anything that quickly shows texture in the light.
Sometimes it's not just the chin alone, but the combo with a second zone – that's very common.
Then check out Upper Lip & Chin, or if you want to bundle several areas Face 3-in-1. If you want a truly unified overall look, Face Complete is the 'no transitions' variant.