Aegyo sal means 'eye smiles' or 'cute skin' and is new trend in Korea; Considered to make face look more attractive and youthful; Women using make-up, sticky plastic or surgery to make bags 'pop' ...

They call it ‘aegyo-sal’, which roughly translates to ‘eye smiles’ or ‘cute, charming and winsome baby-eye fat’. Why Korean women are playing up their under-eye bulges.

"Aegyo sal is the layer of skin under the eyelids that gives your eyes more life and basically makes it look bigger," she adds. The Koreans think the eye-bags are both cute and make a person look ...

The new aegyo sal trend, translated as ‘charming fat’, originated in Korea and has sparked hundreds of imitations worldwide. Trend-setters believe that aegyo sal creates a more youthful ...

Emphasize the Aegyo Sal. Aegyo sal, which directly translates to “charming fat,” refers to the tiny pockets of fat underneath your eyes—I like to think of them as eye dimples.

She also taught everyone how to do the cute eyebags look, also known as "aegyo sal." Just like many others, Bea subscribes to the "kilay is life" belief and said she takes great care in doing her ...

The new trend is called 'aegyo sal', translated as 'eye smiles' or 'cute skin', and involves accentuating the fatty deposits beneath eyes, not the dark circles.