The other day I was chatting with a friend, and I noticed that one of her eyes was a bright bluish-green and the other was a bright greenish-blue — a subtle but noticeable difference. So cool. Having two completely different eye colors is called complete heterochromia, and there are other variations, such as sectoral heterochromia, where the iris may be one color with distinctive hues within. Check out some of my tips below for accentuating different colored eyes, along with some pictures of stars who have multihued eyes after the jump.

• Control the intensity: You can create a cohesive look with eye shadow palettes in the same color families, but with varying degrees of lightness and darkness to create a balanced effect. The key is to blend and control the intensity, focusing on a cohesive color palette, as opposed to trying to apply makeup to each eye in completely different colors. Try Pop Beauty Lid Silver Eye Shadow Palette ($22) or Physicians Formula Shimmer Strips Custom Eye Enhancing Shadow and Liner ($10).
• Go bright: Don't be afraid to experiment. Check out Kate Bosworth's choice of bold green in the gallery below, where the eye shadow is the star of her daring look.
• Get heavy handed: Doing a smoky eye like Mila Kunis (see below) puts the emphasis on her stunning eyes, not away from them.
• Colored contacts: A slightly obvious choice, but a perfect solution for times when you might want to experiment with matching peepers.
• Don't hide it: Keep in mind that there is no right or wrong makeup when it comes to heterochromia. In actuality, you probably don't have to adjust much, if anything at all. It's such a rare and stunning feature to have; who'd ever want to really hide it?

Look at some pictures when you read more:

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