Is the Selah a lash bed?

Yes. The Selah is a signature S-curve lash bed and salon chair. Its ergonomic form supports the client for lash artistry while giving the artist the correct working position. It works equally well for brow sculpting, facials, aesthetic treatments, and PMU.

How much does a Komlé Comfort lash bed cost?

The Selah is R14 495. You can secure your booking with a R3 000 deposit and pay the balance at your own pace before delivery.

Do you offer custom sizes to fit my salon?

Yes. Every Selah is made to order in our South African workshop. Message us on WhatsApp with your dimensions and we will confirm a custom fit for your space.

What colours does the Selah come in?

Four leather colourways: Warm Hazelnut, Signature Terracotta, Classic Black, Cocoa Brown. Custom colours can be discussed on request.

How long does delivery take?

The Selah is handcrafted to order with a lead time of 4 to 6 weeks. Delivery is quoted based on your location in South Africa.

Do you deliver across South Africa?

Yes. We deliver nationwide across South Africa, including Pretoria, Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, and surrounding areas. The delivery fee is confirmed based on your address.

Choose your colourway on the site, complete the three-step checkout, and confirm your order on WhatsApp. Our team responds within 24 hours with secure payment details. Or reach out directly at +27 71 688 7001.

What is the Selah made of?

Premium leather, reinforced steel frame, and high-density foam. Every piece is handcrafted and inspected before it leaves the workshop.

Ergonomics for Lash Artists: How to Work a Full Day Without Pain

The average full-time lash artist does 25 to 30 hours of close-up detail work every week, most of it in the same posture. If nothing about your setup is designed for that, your body pays for it before your bank account catches up.

Here are six changes that separate the artists who lash for ten years from the ones who tap out at two.

1. Fix the height difference

Your working eye line should meet the client's lash line without you leaning forward more than a few degrees. If you're bending your neck to see, either the bed is too low or your stool is too high. Adjust both until you can look straight down without tilting your head.

2. The client's head has to come up

Flat beds are the enemy. The client's head needs to be elevated on a proper lash bed or an S-curve chair so their face is angled towards you, not away. This is the single biggest structural fix.

3. Elbows at 90 degrees, forearms supported

Your working arm should be resting on something, either the client's chest area, your own thigh, or an armrest. Floating your arm for hours is where shoulder pain starts.

4. Change your stool

A cheap round stool with no back is a career killer. Get a saddle stool or a proper ergonomic chair with a slight forward tilt. It changes your hip angle and lets your lower back stay neutral.

5. Micro-breaks every 45 minutes

Not lunch breaks. Two minutes. Stand up, look at something 20 feet away, roll your shoulders, drink water. Your eyes and your traps both need it.

6. Strength train your back

Nobody wants to hear this, but three sessions of resistance training a week (rows, deadlifts, face pulls) is what separates lash artists still lashing at 45 from the ones who quit at 30 with a herniated disc. This is not optional if you plan to do this for a decade.

The chair matters more than you think

The Selah is engineered for this problem specifically. The S-curve lifts the client's face into your working line so you're not leaning. Custom sizing means we can match it to your height and your room. Made to order in South Africa.

View the Selah