Eyes
The balance of beauty
Where function, the character already there, and a natural result meet
The eyes shape a first impression more than any other feature. Three things have to line up at once — how the eyelid works, the character the face already had, and a result that does not announce itself.
- 01Function first — the eyelid has to work
- 02The character that was already there
- 03A result that does not read as surgery
Technique added to the fundamentals — not technique instead of them.
Decades of clinical work, and a plan drawn for the eye in front of us rather than a standard line applied to it.
The aim is a result that keeps the character the face already had, and an eyelid that is easier to live with afterwards — improving function is the point of the operation, not a side effect of it.
Eyes
Eyelid anatomy differs between individuals, and the crease, the eyelid height and the corners are three separate problems. Each page below states which one it addresses.
Double eyelid
- Non-Incisional Double Eyelid SurgeryPOPULARThe non-incisional method forms a double eyelid crease through five to seven micro holes rather than a full incision. It suits thin eyelid skin that is not droopy, and recovery is quicker than with the incisional method.View details
- Incisional Double Eyelid SurgeryPOPULARThe incisional method forms a double eyelid crease along a designed line, so excess skin, fat and muscle can be adjusted at the same time. It is generally chosen for thicker or droopier eyelid skin.View details
Ptosis correction
- Non-Incisional Ptosis CorrectionNon-incisional ptosis correction shortens and ties the muscle that lifts the eyelid through five to seven micro holes rather than a full incision. It suits mild ptosis with thin eyelid skin.View details
- Incisional Ptosis CorrectionPOPULARIncisional ptosis correction tightens the levator muscle that lifts the eyelid, working through an incision along the eyelid line. It covers a wider range of drooping than the non-incisional method.View details
Corners and under-eye
- CanthoplastyPOPULARCanthoplasty changes the corners of the eye rather than the crease. Opening the inner corner, lengthening the outer corner, or lowering the lower outer corner each solves a different problem, and combining all of them is not automatically better.View details
- Under-Eye AreaUnder-eye surgery addresses the puffiness, shadowing and unevenness that make the eyes look tired. Fat is removed or repositioned through the inside of the lower eyelid, so no skin incision is needed.View details
Ageing eyelids
- Upper BlepharoplastyUpper blepharoplasty removes the excess skin, muscle and fat that weigh down an ageing upper eyelid, and tightens the levator muscle. It is often chosen when droopy lids start to get in the way of vision.View details
- Lower BlepharoplastyLower blepharoplasty smooths the lower eyelid where skin, muscle and fat have loosened with age. The incision runs just below the lower lash line, and the muscles are fixated before the wound is closed.View details
- Browpexy for Aging EyesBrowpexy supports a brow that has descended with age, so the upper eyelid feels lighter while your existing crease stays as it is. The incision is made directly under the eyebrow.View details
Revision
- 01 / 03
Anaesthesia that starts at the needle
The part patients dread is usually the injection, not the operation. Sedation is given by an anaesthesiologist on staff, and the approach is built to reduce the pain of starting it.
- 02 / 03
Nothing left to read
The line and the technique are chosen for the individual eye so the scar and the trace stay where they cannot be seen.
- 03 / 03
Surgeons who do this every week
Eyelid work — including non-incisional technique — is a large share of what this team operates on, week in and week out.
Read this far? Start with a photo.
Free, one-on-one, and nothing is decided until you are examined in person.
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