Which type of eye shape is characterized by outer corners that appear slightly lifted when lash extensions are applied?

The eye shape characterized by outer corners that appear slightly lifted when lash extensions are applied corresponds to a specific structure of the eye. Almond-shaped eyes typically have a balanced and elongated form that gently tapers at the outside edges, creating a natural lift. When lash extensions are applied to this eye shape, they enhance the tapering and can create a lifted appearance at the outer corners.

In contrast, downturned eyes, which may not retain this lifted aspect when enhanced with extensions, often have outer corners that naturally slant downward, resulting in a different visual effect. While round eyes easily achieve a wide-eyed look, they do not have the tapered shape necessary for the specific lifted effect referenced in the question. Monolid eyes, lacking a visible crease, feature a different structure and do not provide the same characteristics that align with the question's focus on outer corner lift.

Therefore, almond-shaped eyes, due to their shape and how lash extensions complement this anatomy, result in the lifted appearance at the outer corners as noted in the question.