Function: Soften + blend harsh color lines
Unique Feature: Round, soft brush head
Recommended Use: Blend strong colors into the crease for a diffused effect
Coverage: Sheer to Medium
Rated 5 out of
5 by
t1nee from
Good for small eyesI use this as a "large" blending brush for my smaller eyes. It works really well, and I don't have to spend a lot of time blending to get that beautiful "diffused" look.
Date published: 2018-04-13
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Anonymous from
My favorite blending brushI’m very impressed with this brush and how it performs on my eyes.
Date published: 2020-09-12
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Deanna from
Excellent brushIt gives a beautiful seamless blend and holds the shadow so good im repurchasing another one.
Date published: 2019-12-03
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Anonymous from
totally worth it and does what I want it to do!I had been using tapered blending brushes from another brand for a while now and it didn't blend any of my shadows to a soft edge. I saw some reviews on Sigma brushes online and decided to give it a try. it works miracles! I like to do a dry brush blending and it softens the edges of my shadows perfectly without being too large for my eye size/shape. I have dome shaped very hooded and protruding eyes, and it works wonderfully! I also love using this brush to apply a sheer layer of a powder or matte nude to help set my eyeshadow primer. the bristles are super soft, smooth, and doesn't irritate my skin. I have sensitive skin with eczema. the brush is easy to wash and doesn't trap residue, everything washes off with ease. the brush shampoo is also fragrance free which is a huge win for me since I have both asthma and hand eczema. totally worth it!
Date published: 2021-07-29
Rated 5 out of
5 by
AzDesertFoxx from
Best crease brush ever!I am new to Sigma, and bought this after reading the reviews. It is a game changer. Soft, adds depth to crease, yet blends product easily. Loving it!
Is this the brush used to apply crease color in windshielder manor?
Asked by: Mack
Yes, this brush can definitely be used for that specific purpose.
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2021-07-02
Which is smaller, the E38 or the E39? How are they different functionally?
Asked by: Jackie27
The E38 and E39 both specialize in diffusing and blending out eye shadow. The E38 is longer and a bit fluffier, making it a great brush for smoking out your eyeshadow in a natural way. The E39 brush is shorter and provides a more controlled blend, making it great for blending colors together and diffusing your look without bring it too far up or out.
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2020-12-02
What different between E38 and E40? Do I need buy both? Their in same brush shape?
Asked by: See Ai Ding
The shape of the E40 and E38 is extremely similar. Although, the head of the E38 is 2/3 the size of the E40. Since the E40 is so so dense and extremely fluffy, it is great for all over blending, even all the way up to the brow bone. The E38 provides more controlled blending, which is great if you would like to diffuse your eye look while still having great control over the shape of the look.
Answered by: Sigma Beauty Support
Date published: 2020-10-16
Help! Isn’t the E35 and E38 the same thing? I would think they both give the same look
Asked by: Leah
Hello Leah,
Please see below for the differences between E38 + E35:
E38 Diffused Crease™: This brush has a unique round, soft brush head that will help blend strong color into your crease for a diffused effect. You will get sheer to medium coverage with this brush as it softly blends colors for you.
E35 Tapered Blending: This brush has a unique longer brush head with slightly firm bristles that will help apply product directly onto the crease to help sweep through. You will get a more controlled application of crease color with this brush. Best results happen when you use the tip of the brush.
- Sigma Professional
Answered by: Lisa
Date published: 2020-06-09
Can I use the E38 to blend cream eyeshadows? Which of your eye shading brushes is suitable for cream eyeshadows? Thanks.
Asked by: Momo
While we would not recommend the E38 for cream eyeshadows, we would highly recommend using the E58 Cream Color Brush for blending any cream eye primer or shadow. The long, firm brush head will give you an even application over the eyelid. The E55 Eye Shadow brush is another great tool to use for a cream base all over the lid.
