Rated 5 out of
5 by
Sherryl from
AwesomeOne of the best blending brush. Its nice and soft and blends colors beautifully. I love sigma brushes.
Date published: 2020-01-08
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Angela M from
Go to blender!,I fell in love with Sigma brushes a couple of years ago. So much in fact that I have pretty much every brush Sigma offers to suit my needs. From face to eye brushes. But the E35 is one of my many favorites for for laying down powder or bone color shadows and blending out the all over lid shades, crease colors, even add highlighter in concentrated areas. It feels so soft, dense but not stiff or scratchy and definitely not flimsy. It hasjust enough give but not too much. The bristles pick up product with no issues and most time I don't even have to tap off excess. Its just perfect. A nice weighted and balanced brush.
Date published: 2021-11-06
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Ham88 from
Love itI contemplated between this and the E40 just for blending everything in at the end. I’m glad I went with this one because the E40 would have been to big for what I was looking for. I have big eyes but hooded eye lids. I’ve tried morphe, real techniques and etc. the quality, softness and no shedding is great! Zero regrets about these brushes!
Date published: 2021-02-25
Rated 5 out of
5 by
tanyac108 from
The best brushes! IThe best brushes! I love that this brush is cruelty free and it does a great job of buffing out shadow and color. I dont experience fallout with these either, so I'm sold!!
Date published: 2022-06-18
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Steph from
Great brushNicasia Cosmetics recommended these brushes and I was very happy with my purchase.
Is there a difference between white and black bristles?
Asked by: Emmarie
The E35 TAPERED BLENDING BRUSH does have white bristles, but there is no difference when compared to the black bristle brushes. However, if the brush says that it's a "luxe brush" then those bristles are softer.
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2022-05-26
Are your brushes made in the USA?
Asked by: Sue28
All Sigma products are designed in the United States. The necessary components used to manufacture Sigma products come from a variety of specialized sources and are manufactured by Sigma’s private label suppliers in China. All Sigma products are handmade with the highest quality ingredients and components, and are hand-checked for quality at our headquarters in Minnesota, USA.
Answered by: Sigma Beauty
Date published: 2021-12-30
Is the E35 smaller than the E40? What is the difference between the two?
Asked by: Rosie
The shape of the E35 and E40 brushes are very similar. The E35 is about 2/3 the size of the E40 brush as the E40 is extremely fluffy. Since the E35 is shorter and less fluffy, it provides more control over your blending!
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2021-07-30
Is E35 good for smaller eyes? I have smaller almond hooded eyes
Asked by: Niknak
The E35 is a great blending brush but may be too large of a brush for some eyes/eye shapes. The E39 - Buff and Blend or E25 - Blending brush are great options for blending brushes that provide more control!
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2021-06-28
is there any difference between the brush with copper and black and silver and black?
Asked by: aves0385678
Hello,
The E35 Tapered Blending Brush is available in two different versions - Black/Chrome + Black/Copper. The difference is simply in the color of the ferrule of the brush - which is either Chrome or Copper, otherwise, they are the same high quality brush and will provide you with the same function.
- Sigma Professional
Answered by: Lisa
Date published: 2021-09-10
What's the difference between the E35 and E36?
Asked by: Maria
Please see below for the differences between the E35 and E36:
E35 - Tapered Blending: This SigmaTech® fiber brush is best used when applying and blending out transitions shades in the crease. The longer, slightly firmer bristles will give you a controlled application of color.
E36 - Blending: This smaller SigmaTech® fiber brush is best used for a more concentrated color in the crease and corners of the eye. The long, slightly firm bristles help to blend color into the smaller areas of the eye.
