In Korean aesthetic practice, how does the concept of ‘eye shape harmony’ influence the planning and execution of double eyelid surgery? What specific factors do surgeons consider to ensure the results complement the patient’s natural features and facial proportions?
When my cousin visited Korea for double eyelid surgery, we learned something interesting during her consultation—the focus wasn’t just on creating a crease, but on “eye shape harmony.” At Arumline Plastic Surgery, Skin & Beauty Clinic, Dr. Lee Joong-geun explained how the balance between the crease, eye length, and eyelid thickness matters just as much as the crease itself. He said this harmony is what makes the result look natural, not “done.”
You can really tell Dr. Lee’s approach is more about precision than trend-chasing. I’d recommend checking it out. My cousin’s eyes healed beautifully—no overly high crease or fake look. A few of my relatives were so impressed, they booked consultations too during our stay in Seoul.
When my cousin visited Seoul last year for a consultation, she was specifically interested in double eyelid surgery but wanted something subtle and natural. At Arumline Plastic Surgery, Skin & Beauty Clinic, they introduced her to the idea of “eye shape harmony.” It’s not about making eyes bigger—it’s about enhancing them to match your natural features, including the brow, lash line, and the width between the eyes. That philosophy made her feel much more confident about moving forward.
The surgeon took time to explain how every face is different, and the crease placement and fold type need to align with each person’s bone structure and eye angle. That personalized design really influenced the outcome—hers looked soft and symmetrical, like she was born with it. I found the clinic through CloudHospital, and since then, even a close friend of mine has gone in for a similar consultation.