The Biggest Eyebrow Trends Around the World, From Tokyo to Abu Dhabi

"Brows in Dubai or Abu Dhabi tend to be more bold and defined," said Bailey. This makes sense for a few cultural reasons: "A lot of times depending on religion, there are limited ways to express yourself to the overall public, so eyes and brows are very important. They bring the drama to everything from fashion to architecture, and they love a nice, contoured, very full eyebrow. This is your maximalist brow, where it's all about crisp edges and definition. The bigger and more beautiful, the better."

The dual-ended Benefit Brow Styler features both wax pencil and loose filling powder, and you'll want to use both ends for this look. "Use the wax pencil to sketch out the outline of your brows, and don't be afraid to extend them a bit longer than where your brows naturally end," he said. Once you have your outline, fill in your brows with the powder end using the special flocking tip. Its shape and texture allow you to ruffle the product into your brows using forward and backward motions, and the powder formula will adhere to your skin and hairs so you won't experience fallout."

Lastly, Bailey suggests you switch back to the wax pencil, and apply another layer of pigment to the back half of the brow to create even more depth and dimension. He put it best: "Length + fullness = ultimate drama."

"If you think about Tokyo and the design aspects there — not only the architecture but also in the way they style themselves and silhouettes — it's very simple, neat, polished, and tailored, with clean edges," said Bailey. "Both traditional and modern structures follow a precise pattern that creates a feeling of balance and symmetry. You can apply the same technique to your eyebrows. [Compared to the other trends] Tokyo is the most minimalist, so if you like structure and clean lines, do as the Edokko do, and try this look."

In true minimalist form, you only need the wax pencil portion of the tool to create the look. "First, lightly carve out your shape by sketching along the base and top of your brow from start to end," said Bailey. "This will build the structure of your brow, as well as create an outline of where you'll fill in the rest. Don't stray too far from where your hair naturally grows — this style favors shape over size."

"Once you have your outline, use the broad side of the angled tip to fill in the body of the brow," he said. "The more pressure you apply, the deeper and more dramatic the brow will become."

"Where Tokyo is about clean lines and structure, people in Australia have this effortless style, so the brows are all about soft, natural fullness," said Bailey. "Think: just came from Bondi Beach, no-makeup makeup with effortlessly perfect brows that are full and textured but not overdone."

"Unlike the Tokyo brow, this look is less about definition and more about volume and fullness. Using the loose powder side of Brow Styler, fill in your sparse areas using the same flocking technique as the Dubai trend but leave your edges natural and raw."