No Extensions · No Fills · Tint Always Included
The lash 
Your own lashes, curled from the base and darkened.
Two ways to do it. The traditional lift sets an even curl on a rod — $100, about an hour. The Korean lift works adhesive-free against a flat shield with far more styling control — $135, about 90 minutes. Both include the tint, both last a full lash cycle, and neither has a fill to keep up with.
Lash lift & tint $100 · Korean lift & tint $135
The lowest-maintenance lash service we offer
Your own lashes, 
A lash lift is a perm for the lashes you already have. They are lifted and set into a new shape from the base, then tinted so that shape actually reads. Nothing is attached. Nothing is added.
If you already have decent natural length and you are tired of the fill cycle, this is the service you want. It opens the eye, it photographs well, and once you walk out there is nothing to maintain until it grows out.
It is not extensions. Extensions add length and density you do not have, and they need filling every two to three weeks. A lift works with what is already there and has no fill cycle at all.
There is no hard grow-out line. A lift lasts one full natural lash cycle — usually six to eight weeks — and fades gradually as your lashes shed and regrow. You come back when you are ready, not on a schedule.
Not an add-on, not an upsell
The tint is always 
Both lifts include it, at both prices. This is deliberate, and it is worth explaining.
A lift without a tint looks like very little on most people. The shape changes, but light lash tips still disappear against the skin, so clients walk out underwhelmed and decide lifts “do not work” on them. The darkening is what makes the new shape visible from across a room.
Our tint is the Elleeplex Profusion system, infused with ReGEN, so it conditions while it colors. If you want tinting on its own without the lift, that is a separate service — lash tint runs $10 to $25 depending on top, bottom or both, and there is a brow and lash tint combo at $45.
The 
Two lifts · one standard · tint included in both
The 
Neither lift is a downgrade of the other — they suit different lashes. Book either one and tell your artist at the consultation; she will move you if the other is the better fit.
Also available: The Total Brow at $90, the brow + lash tint combo at $45, and lash extensions from $120. Booking brows and a lift in one sitting is the most-requested pairing we do — tell us at booking and we sequence it for you.
Why our lifts hold without wrecking the lash
How Elleebana 
Most of what gives lash lifts a bad name is chemistry and frequency, not the idea itself.
We use the Elleebana lash lift system. During the lift, the setting lotion is combined with Elleeplex ReGEN Next-Gen Formula — a conditioning, moisture-boosting, hair-strengthening treatment that locks moisture into the hair shaft, strengthens the lash, and relieves the stress the curl puts on it.
The tint is the Elleeplex Profusion system, also infused with ReGEN, so the tint nourishes while it colors. It is the same brand family we use for brow lamination, and it is the reason a lift done properly here does not have to cost you lash health.
The other half of the answer is restraint. We will not lift lashes already damaged by a previous lift or by extensions, and we will not re-lift the same lashes more often than about every three months. Chemistry alone does not protect a lash that is being over-serviced.
Added September 2026
The Korean lift, 
A genuinely different technique, not a new name for the same service.
A traditional lift wraps your lashes around a curved silicone rod and glues them into position. The Korean lift starts them flat against an ultra-flat silicone shield and holds them with a thickened lifting lotion, so nothing is glued to your lash line at any point. Because the lashes are placed rather than wrapped, your artist styles each section separately — more lift at the inner corner, more direction at the outer.
The result is smoother, more separated and more defined, and it keeps the length you actually have instead of curling it out of view. It is the better answer for lashes that are coarse, stubborn, or grow unevenly — the ones where a standard lift can drop out early.
Our artists trained on it through Elleebana, the same brand whose products we have used for lifts all along. There is more on the method here, including what to expect at the appointment.
The question almost everyone asks first
Lift or extensions — how to 
Neither is better. They answer different questions, and the honest test is how much upkeep you actually want.
Choose a lift if you already have decent natural length, you want to wake up ready without a routine, and the idea of an appointment every two to three weeks is the part that puts you off. One visit, then nothing for six to eight weeks.
Choose extensions if you want length and density your own lashes do not have, or you want a dramatic set for a specific look. They are beautiful and they are a commitment — fills every two to three weeks, and aftercare that matters. Our extensions live here.
Plenty of clients move between the two by season. A lift through the summer when everything is water and heat, extensions for a wedding or a trip. You are not choosing once.
Seven days a week, 7 AM to 11 PM, by appointment
Seven 
A lift should never be gated behind one person’s calendar, so it is not.
Elyssa, Lauren, Rose, Adriana and Katherine do both the traditional and the Korean lift. Brit and Victoria do the Korean lift. All seven trained to the same standard, which is the point — book whoever is available rather than holding out for a name.
Larae does not do lifts. She stays with strictly lashing with extensions and keeps her own waitlist, and she is the one who signs off on the standard the rest of the team works to. The whole team is here.
Sometimes the right service is no service
When a lift is not the answer — 
A lift will not hold on lashes that are already damaged or over-processed, and doing one anyway makes them worse.
If you arrive with lashes damaged by a previous lift somewhere else, or thinned by extensions that were not applied or removed well, we will look, tell you where they actually are, and give you a recovery timeline instead of an appointment. That conversation costs you nothing and saves you a service that would not have worked.
The same restraint applies to timing. We will not re-lift the same lashes more often than about every three months. Since a lift holds six to eight weeks anyway, that usually lines up naturally — and when it does not, waiting is the answer.
This is what we look for when we assess whether lashes are ready.
Two rules before, one rule after
Prep 
Come with clean, bare lashes. No mascara or eyeliner for 24 to 48 hours beforehand, no oils or serums around the eyes, and remove your contacts. Anything sitting on the lash stops the lotion working evenly, and it is the most common reason a lift comes out uneven.
Keep them dry and steam-free for 24 hours. No swimming, no sauna, no hot water on your face, no rubbing your eyes. After the first day you are free — rain, showers and the Gulf are all fine.
Skip waterproof mascara. You will not need mascara at all for the first few weeks, and waterproof formulas take an oil-based remover to get off, which shortens the lift.
A clean lash serum is the one genuine nice-to-have if you want to baby them between lifts. Nothing else is required.
Sequencing matters, so tell us at booking
One visit. 
A lift pairs well with almost everything else on our menu, as long as the order is right.
Lashes, then spray tan. A tan needs to develop undisturbed and a lift needs your face clean and dry, so the lashes always go first. Tell us at booking and we sequence the visit for you.
Brows and lashes together. A lift and The Total Brow in one sitting is the most-booked pairing we do, and it is the whole eye area handled in a single appointment.
Make an afternoon of it. A Japanese head spa or the Root Room foot spa runs comfortably alongside lash work. We are open until 11 PM, seven days, so a full reset does not have to mean taking a day off.
For visitors, snowbirds and anyone here for a week
A lift is the low-risk lash service 
If you are in town for a trip, a wedding or a cruise, a lift is the easier yes. There is no fill appointment waiting for you at home, nothing to maintain on the road, and nothing that needs removing by a professional when you are done. It simply grows out.
It also survives the things a visit to Florida involves. After the first 24 hours a lift is fine in the Gulf, in the pool, in the rain and in the heat — which is more than can be said for a fresh set of extensions on a beach week.
We are a block from the shops and restaurants of the Kenwood and Grand Central district, open 7 AM to 11 PM seven days, by appointment. More for visitors here.
Where would you like to 
Not sure which lift is yours? Book either one. Your artist will look at your lashes at the consultation and move you if the other is the better fit — that is what the consultation is for.
Lash lifts in St. Petersburg
Questions, 
What is a lash lift?
A lash lift is a perm for the lashes you already have. Your natural lashes are lifted and set into a new shape from the base, then tinted so that shape actually reads. Nothing is attached and nothing is added — no extensions, no glue-on hair. It lasts one full natural lash cycle and grows out on its own.
How much is a lash lift in St. Petersburg?
$100 for the traditional Lash Lift & Tint and $135 for the Korean Lash Lift & Tint. Both prices include the tint. Book on Square or text (727) 218-7045.
What is the difference between your two lash lifts?
The traditional lift wraps your lashes around a curved silicone rod and sets an even curl — $100, about 60 minutes, and it works well on most lash types. The Korean lift starts them flat against an ultra-flat shield, uses no adhesive on the lash line, and lets the artist style section by section — $135, about 90 minutes, and the better answer for coarse, stubborn or uneven lashes. Both include the tint.
How long does a lash lift last?
One full natural lash cycle, usually six to eight weeks. It fades gradually as your lashes shed and regrow, with no fills and no hard grow-out line. Most clients rebook every six to eight weeks.
Are there fills for a lash lift?
No. A lift has no fill cycle at all — that is most of its appeal. Extensions need filling every two to three weeks; a lift you simply let grow out and rebook when you are ready.
Does a lash lift damage your natural lashes?
Not when done correctly and not too often. We use the Elleebana system with Elleeplex ReGEN, a conditioning treatment worked into the lift itself that locks moisture into the hair shaft and strengthens the lash. We also will not lift lashes already damaged by a previous lift or by extensions, and we will not re-lift the same lashes more often than about every three months.
Is the tint included?
Yes, in both lifts. It is not an add-on and not an upsell. A lift without a tint looks like very little on most people — the darkening is what makes the new shape visible.
Should I get a lash lift or extensions?
They answer different questions. A lift is your own lashes at their best, with no fills and almost no upkeep, and it suits anyone who already has decent natural length. Extensions add length and density you do not have, and need filling every two to three weeks. If low maintenance is what you are after, start with the lift.
Who does lash lifts at The Bronze Lily?
Seven artists. Elyssa, Lauren, Rose, Adriana and Katherine do both the traditional lift and the Korean lift. Brit and Victoria do the Korean lift. All seven trained to the same standard, so book whoever is available rather than holding out for a name. Larae does not do lifts — she does extensions and keeps her own waitlist.
Can I get a lash lift on a weekend or in the evening?
Yes. We take lash appointments seven days a week and the studio is open 7 AM to 11 PM, by appointment only. Same-day and next-day openings are common — a text to (727) 218-7045 usually gets a real answer within minutes.
How should I prepare for a lash lift?
Come with clean, bare lashes — no mascara or eyeliner for 24 to 48 hours beforehand, no oils or serums around the eyes, and remove your contacts. Anything sitting on the lash stops the lotion working evenly.
What is the aftercare for a lash lift?
Keep them dry and steam-free for 24 hours: no swimming, saunas, or hot water on your face. After that you are free — rain, showers and the Gulf are all fine. Skip waterproof mascara, which needs an oil-based remover that shortens the lift. You will not want mascara for the first few weeks anyway.
Can I get a lash lift if my lashes are damaged?
No, and we will tell you so at the consultation rather than take the booking. A lift will not hold on lashes that are damaged or over-processed, and doing one anyway makes it worse. You will leave with a timeline for getting them back into condition instead.
Can I wear makeup after a lash lift?
After the first 24 hours, yes — with the exception of waterproof mascara, which takes an oil-based remover to get off and will shorten your lift. Most clients find they stop reaching for mascara entirely while the tint holds.
Can I have a lash lift and a spray tan on the same day?
Yes, and the order matters. Lashes first, spray tan second — a tan needs to develop undisturbed, and a lift needs your face clean and dry. Tell us at booking and we will sequence the visit correctly.
How often can I get a lash lift?
About every three months on the same lashes, and no more often. The result holds six to eight weeks, so the timing usually lines up naturally. Over-servicing is how lifts get their bad reputation, and we would rather tell you to wait than take the booking.
Have a question that is not here? Ask it on our site search and you will get a straight answer, or text (727) 218-7045.