Kemet 100% Natural Egyptian Eyeliner in Powder Form, Handmade Eyeliner with Pharaoh packing.

Love this! Absolutely a learning curve! It took a few times and trial and lots of mess error to get it right but now that I have the hang of it I’ll never go back to regular eyeliner. The charcoal is very soothing to my eyes! I love that I only actually need to apply it a couple times a week not daily. I sleep with it and wake up and my eyes feel so good. It really does take some time to get the hang of it. I found to tap as much of the powder off against the sides before fully pulling out the applicator is key. Then it’s finding the right pressure once you close your eyes and swipe it along your waterline. I love how it gets my top waterline as well as the bottom all at once. I do it first thing and then clean up any loose powder with oil before I do anything else. (I use Moroccan clay, also 100% natural and ancient, as my eye shadow and blush/bronzer~it’s just the matter of using the right amount in the right way and using it sparingly. Also it’s a lip stain.) The eye powder can be messy but it cleans up easily until you get it right. If it’s messy it just means you didn’t tap it enough to remove loose powder from the applicator. Once in place on the waterline of the eyes it stays in place for days. No wonder they used this and it’s still here and in use for thousands of years. The wood jar and applicator is very nice. It holds and delivers the powder in the perfect amount. It’s also very pretty as a tool and it’s elegant to use. Something about it is so earthy. I can see myself carving one for myself out of stone someday but the wood for now is quite nice. It’s become part of my self care routine and a big upgrade from regular makeup. The powder is going to last a really long time and very easy to get more and refill so great value really.

Splendid. The pot it comes with very good and the color stays all day

This is my first time using any kind of kohl eyeliner. I went with this one since the reviews were positive. So far the one problem i have with it is unlike many other kohl eyeliner liners the stick for this lives inside of the carrier. From what I have seen its typical to dip the stick into water before dipping into the kohl, which is pretty much impossible to do with this one. I didnt think it would matter, but i can already tell because the kohl isnt wet it is more likely to fall from the places i apply it. I applied it really well with nothing falling under my eyes, but within a minute much of it had shaken free of my lid lines and down onto my face. Going to continue experimenting with it, but will probably be going with a different brand in the future that has the kohl and applicator stick completely separate from one another I would not cal this smudge resistant but I will try to update this review after using it for a while

Solid color. Non toxic, easy to use when following instructions and online videos. Since it is natural it rolls off if left on when sleeping but does not stain face or linens and does not irritate. If you are concerned about cleanliness of the tool, use after washing your face and/or remove the tool, give gentle wash with mild soap, allow to fully dry then return to liner container.

Saw this product on Facebook and had to try. It is unbelievable how well it goes on and stays on. I used baby oil to get the product off. The black color was amazing and using the stick provided, you got both top and bottom eye liner. It stays on all day, smudge resistant and it didn't irritate my eyes. I believe this is top quality for the price isn't too bad for what you get. I would recommend to any eye liner user and the different colors can make your eyes pop.

The Pharaoh-inspired packaging really stands out and feels unique. The eyeliner powder applies evenly and blends nicely along the lash line. It’s a lovely mix of cultural style and practical everyday makeup use.

This is the best kohl eyeliner I’ve ever purchased. It’s dark and it last 24 hours.

This product proved to be incredibly messy for me. I loved the look of the upper tight line but even after following several online tutorials, the fallout is enough that I would ever be able to wear this product in public. It went straight to the garbage.

I honestly love this eyeliner, but I won’t lie — there is a learning phase. It took a few tries (and a bit of mess) before I figured out how to use it properly. Once it clicked, though, I completely stopped using regular eyeliner. The charcoal feels incredibly gentle and calming on my eyes, which was a big surprise for me. One of my favorite things is that I don’t need to apply it every day. I’ll put it on, sleep with it, and wake up with my eyes still feeling comfortable and refreshed. It really stays put. The trick I learned is tapping most of the excess powder off the applicator against the inside of the jar before pulling it out. After that, it’s just about using light pressure and smoothly gliding it along the waterline with closed eyes. I love how it lines both the top and bottom waterline at the same time. I usually apply it first, then gently clean up any loose powder with oil before doing the rest of my routine. Yes, it can be messy in the beginning, but it’s easy to clean and gets much better once you learn how much powder to use. If it’s messy, it usually just means there was too much powder on the applicator. Once it’s set on the waterline, it lasts for days. Honestly, it makes sense why this type of eyeliner has been used for thousands of years — it really works. The wooden jar and applicator are beautiful and feel very natural and grounding to use. It’s practical but also elegant, and it’s become a meaningful part of my self-care routine. The powder lasts a very long time, and the fact that it can be refilled easily makes it a great value. Overall, this feels like a real upgrade from modern makeup and something I’ll continue using long-term.

I recently tried the Kemet Natural Egyptian Eyeliner and overall I’m happy with it! It gives a rich, traditional black look that feels kind of cool and authentic — almost like old-school Egyptian kohl.