![JanaéCosmetique LLC](https://res.cloudinary.com/liaison-inc/image/upload/s--TmQIHzRI--/c_fill,f_webp,h_400,q_auto,w_400/v1/fash/user-media/prod/approved/provider/6319f92d64301f2ca43f1a52/profile/bwQSSotm/6319f92d64301f2ca43f1a52_profile.jpg)
JanaéCosmetique LLC
About
Providing an experience where clients can come in and feel beautiful when they walk out. I take pride and heed in making my clients feel welcomed and comfortable during their services. JanaéCosmetique is more than just a brand, it's a lifestyle!
Highlights
Specialties
Group size
Budget
Additional services
Makeup type
Age
Event type
No reviews (yet)
Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
As a licensed professional, I make it my duty to provide a consultation for my clients to ensure that they are given an experience they'll remember. Also, to make account of any allergies to products.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
I am a licensed esthetician and beauty specialist. I was trained at Parisian Beauty Academy by top of the line educators and board certified spectators.
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
Each service is priced based on what is required for the service.
Makeup applications start at $125 which includes if needed a brow touch up. For a more dramatic look, it'll come to $150. A dramatic look with any accessories added will be $165.
Bridal makeup applications will be based on the party number, as well as the bridal trials that will be needed during the time. Prices start at $600 which includes a trial run up to two, bridal makeup services for the brides and bridal party, a complementary facial for the bride the day before the wedding & makeup touch ups for up to 8 hours.
Eyelash extension services are priced as follows: $120 for "Cute, but Subtle," $140 for "A Little Extra Flava," and $160 for "That It Girl."
How did you get started in this business?
When I was in middle school, I was always fascinated with makeup. I wasn't great at doing it, and at the time I was, and still am battling with depression, so makeup is my safe haven. I started to get better as I got out of high school, watching videos on Instagram & hoping that one day I could recreate those looks. As time progressed I got better doing my own makeup, with my eye makeup being my highlight, and I build a passion to do other people's makeup. I started small, working on friends and family and then I was invited to do someone's makeup for a photo shoot and it took off from there. I started esthetics school when I realized that I want to know the history behind makeup and skin in general. I was blessed and privileged to be granted my esthetician license and I am truly appreciated by how far I have come.
What types of customers have you worked with?
Before getting into makeup, I have a work history of retail. While retail does have its ups and downs, it did teach me, in my own words, the psychology of a "satisfied customer." How to treat a client, how to ask open ended questions to engage yourself in getting to know them more to better assist them. Also to find trigger points that you can help avoid offering something that doesn't entice them. The customers I've dealt with in my life have mainly been middle to upper class individuals with a "busy" schedule, looking to get what's new and in style. I have also had those who endure a more humble side to them, which makes them more inclined for conversation and assistance. I also have dealt with the ones who may be going through something before they walked through the place I'm working for and give off negative energy and "standoff-ish" vibes. I honestly have welcomed them all with the same attitude and gratitude like I did with the last person.
Describe a recent event you are fond of.
Going to Atlanta and participating in makeup for a photoshoot.
What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a pro in your area of expertise?
Be frank in your expectations. Unfortunately not everyone has the same features as another individual, so you have to keep in mind when sending pictures and expecting them to be identical to your needs. Although we take ensure that we make our clients experience memorable and worth coming back to, we are also professionals and realists, so we let our clients know of their expectations.
What questions should customers think through before talking to pros about their needs?
Have you given yourself enough time to get your service done?
Is there any other arrangements you may have before or after your service that may jeopardize in delay or mediocre service?
If needed, did you provide child care for your child so it won't disrupt your service?
Do you follow through with after care instructions provided by your professional to ensure your service is satisfied?