Vanita Parti MBE, founder of Blink Brow Bar, has spent over 20 years perfecting the art of brows, shaping thousands along the way. Now, she’s bringing that expertise to brow regrowth with the launch of Brow Growth Duo—a powerhouse pairing designed to nourish, strengthen, and restore sparse brows.

Brows have always taken a centre stage when it comes to decade-defining beauty trends – whether it’s the bold Delevingne brows of the 2010’s or the 90’s iconic Kate Moss skinny brows. And honestly, can we really be surprised?

Brows: they frame your face and enhance your features, but achieving full, thick brows can often feel like a long and hard battle, we get it. If you’re someone who isn’t blessed with naturally thick brows, this journey can seem even harder.  

To mark Blink Brow Bar's 20-year anniversary, our original Eyebrow Pencil has been reimagined in a limited-edition design in collaboration with London fashion label, Ahluwalia. 

In a celebration of old and new, representing Vanita’s 20-year journey, this one-of-a-kind collaboration with Ahluwalia fuses culture, fashion and beauty. Honouring both female founders’ Indian heritage and London roots, the signature Ahluwalia ‘Joy’ print adorns the pencils in two exclusive colourways.  

At Blink Brow Bar, we're fuelled by women. From our all-female team powering our 15 + brow bars, to our ever-growing community of women who choose and trust us to help them look and feel their best through the transformational power of brows.

At Blink Brow Bar, we consider every detail - and that doesn't just go for our treatments. Discover the inspiration behind the Blink interiors, and where Founder & CEO, Vanita Parti, finds her sources of inspiration.

"I don’t believe that you can feel beautiful if you are not in beautiful surroundings. When I sketched out my vision for Blink twenty years ago, my architect translated it as slatted wooden interiors with unique chairs; It would look like a bar, not a hairdresser, so mirrors wouldn’t be against a wall but free standing near the chairs. The therapists would roam in Indian style tunics, reminiscent of airline uniforms with a nod to our Ayurvedic roots."