This tutorial guides you through creating a stunning cut crease eye look, showcasing the versatility and performance of Sigma's eyeliner range. We'll break down each step of the process, from prepping the eyelids with concealer and setting a flawless base, to expertly blending eyeshadows from the Anastasia Beverly Hills Norvina palette for depth and dimension. The tutorial highlights the key techniques for achieving a sharp, defined cut crease, using a Carolinian concealer wheel and the standout pigment of Sigma's 'Wicked' black eyeliner. We'll also explore the application and performance of Sigma's Cool Indoor white and Description purple eyeliners, offering a frank assessment of their strengths and any challenges encountered.Beyond the eye makeup, we'll cover the complete face look, from foundation and contouring using products from Fenty Beauty, Tarte, and Charlotte Tilbury, to the finishing touches of blush, highlight, and a bold lip. Get ready to learn how to create a dramatic, captivating eye look using easily accessible products and techniques, all while gaining a valuable review of Sigma's eyeliner performance, including a comparison of their black and white liner options. This tutorial caters to both beginners and experienced makeup enthusiasts, offering tips and tricks for achieving a professional-looking cut crease.
Pros And Cons
- Good pigment
- Not as watery as other brands (NYX)
- Relatively easy to apply
- Affordable ($14 each)
- One shade (Wicked) was thick and created a messy application
- One shade broke out on reviewer's lids
Read more: Covergirl Perfect Point Plus Eyeliner: 5 Best Looks
Brows & Base
I started by shaping my eyebrows using Anastasia Beverly Hills Dipbrow Pomade in Chocolate. I followed up by using the Tarte Shape Tape Concealer in Light/Medium Honey to clean up the edges and create a smooth base for my eyeshadow.
Next, I blended the concealer down onto my eyelids using a flat brush to act as a base. Using a Makeup Geek blending brush, I carefully blended the concealer into my skin for a seamless transition.
Eyeshadow Application
For the eyeshadow, I used the Anastasia Beverly Hills Norvina Pro Pigment Palette Vol. 2. I started with 'Burnt Orange' as a transition shade, applying it to the crease to blend everything together.

I applied 'Cyprus Umber' in the center of my eyelid, using a windshield wiper motion to create depth and definition. I then blended 'Burnt Orange' again on top to soften the edges and create a seamless transition between the colors.
Cut Crease & Eyeliner
I used the lightest shade from the Carolinian Concealer Wheel in USA to create a cut crease. I applied this concealer precisely to define the crease, creating a sharp line.
Next, I applied the Anastasia Beverly Hills Norvina Pro Pigment Palette Vol. 2 shade 'Tempura' on top of the concealer for a bright, highlighted look. I then used the Sigma 'Wicked' black eyeliner to create a wing.
Sigma Eyeliner Review
I tested Sigma's Cool Indoor white eyeliner and Description purple eyeliner for the first time. The white eyeliner applied smoothly and wasn't as watery as other brands I've tried.
I found the application process slightly more difficult than expected, possibly due to the liner's thickness. However, the pigment payoff was excellent and created a bold look.
Face & Finishing Touches
For my base, I used the Fenty Beauty Pro Filt'r Hydrating Longwear Foundation in 260 and set it with the Charlotte Tilbury Airbrush Flawless Finish Setting Powder. I also used Tarte Shape Tape concealer to highlight and contour my face.

I finished the look with blush (Makeup Geek Infatuation), highlighter (Fenty Beauty Trophy Wife), and mascara (L'Oréal Lash Paradise). For lips, I used Ulta Beauty Matte Liquid Lipstick in Scandi, and for lashes, Allure Lashes in Vegas Nay.
Final Look & Product Review Conclusion
Overall, I'm happy with the cut crease look, especially the dramatic lashes. The Sigma black eyeliner performed exceptionally well, providing a strong, sharp line. However, the white eyeliner was slightly harder to work with than I anticipated.
The Sigma eyeliners, while having a good pigment payoff, were a bit thicker in consistency. This resulted in a slightly less precise application for the white liner, while the black one performed flawlessly. At $14 each, the price point is reasonable considering their quality.