Meet Eva
My name is Eva, I live in Boston, and I am the founder of The Imperfectionist. Despite having 99% hearing loss in both ears and living with epilepsy, I have never allowed it to limit my potential.
It all started at my mother's vanity.
My mum kept a beautiful vanity filled with limited-edition pieces, each one quietly intentional. My father was endlessly drawn to new technologies and how things were made. Between them, I learned that an everyday object can be both precise and beautiful — something you reach for and something you display. That sensibility became the heart of The Imperfectionist.
I spent years navigating spaces where perfection was non-negotiable.
I achieved significant milestones through elite education and thriving in high-profile work environments or the competitive world of beauty pageants. Originally from the Czech Republic and now living in the US for ten years, my personal and professional endeavors have been recognized by prominent media outlets such as Forbes, Cosmopolitan, and CNN.
I created this brand to make beauty more inclusive and real.
I believe everyone deserves to feel confident and beautiful, no matter what challenges they may face. My brand is here to shine a spotlight on individuals with physical and intellectual health conditions - people who have often been left out of the conversation. I am here to make sure they're seen, heard, and celebrated for their unique beauty, just as they are. Because beauty often lies in the imperfections, and that’s exactly why it’s so powerful.
Each signature shade in our collection is inspired by a different health condition.
A little FAQ for Eva:
What does imperfection mean to you?
It means honesty. It means the shimmer that cracks slightly but still shines. It means being both resilient and raw. Bouncing back when life hits hard. Being vulnerable when it’s at least expected but strong enough to care less about what others think of you.
Why do you think your customers will love The Imperfectionist?
Because I believe we’ve all outgrown fake authenticity. We want to feel, not perform. We want brands that talk like people, not press releases. And we want products that remind us that we’re already enough.