Concerns · Face

Crow's feet and the eye area

The smile lines at the corners of the eyes.

What's going on

Crow's feet are the fine lines that fan from the outer eye, formed by years of smiling and squinting in the Western Australian sun. The skin here is the thinnest on the face, so it shows first.

They are also the lines people feel most ambivalent about — they are, after all, evidence of smiling. The goal is softening, not removal; a face that smiles without lines looks stranger than one with them.

Why it happens

  • Smiling and squinting over decades
  • Sun exposure — the main driver in coastal WA
  • Thin skin around the eye
  • Smoking and dehydration amplify

What can realistically be done

Anti-wrinkle treatment

A small, precise dose softens the fan while keeping a genuine smile.

Skin boosters

Hydrate and thicken the thin skin of the area over a short course.

Laser and needling

Improve texture and fine etching that muscle treatment cannot reach.

What can't

The eye area will always move when you laugh — and it should. We do not chase a lineless eye; we soften what bothers you and keep the rest.

What a first visit involves

Thirty to forty-five minutes with a doctor or nurse: your history, an assessment, and an honest plan with costs in writing. No treatment at a first visit. What to expect

Related treatments

Questions

Start with a consultation

New patients are assessed before anything is booked. Honest advice, natural results.

Lumière Aesthetics

Doctor-led aesthetics in Cottesloe.

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Shop 3/40 Marine Parade, Cottesloe WA 6011

info@lumiereaesthetics.com.au

Monday to Friday 9am–6pm · Saturday 9am–2pm

Free parking on Marine Parade

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© 2026 Lumiere Cosmetic Medicine Pty Ltd · ABN 95 702 281 516 · Trading as Lumière Aesthetics · Imagery may include models

Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. Before proceeding, you should seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner. The information on this website is general in nature and is not medical advice. All new patients require a consultation and suitability assessment; treatments are provided only where clinically appropriate. Individual results vary. Services are provided to adults 18 years and over.