Deep set eyes - any solution? (Photo)

The levator aponeurosis is the tendon of the muscle that raises the upper eyelids.  Over time this tendon tends to give in almost all of us.  For some this happens sooner than others.  As the tendon gives, the anterior orbital fat is pulled upward into the orbit with the tendon.  This makes the upper eyelid sulcus look hallow.  Eventually the tendon slippage causes a loss of support for the upper eyelid which becomes droopy.  Currently, at least in the photos you have produced, you have a small degree of upper eyelid ptosis.  This cause the eyebrows to elevate.  The challenge for you eventually will be to find a solid oculoplastic surgeon in your area who makes sense.  To get a natural result, you will need to find a oculoplastic surgeon who really knows what they are doing.

Sometimes fillers can help volume deficiency around the eyes and younger patients. I don't think this is indicated in your situation.

I see that you have more upper and lower eyelid show than average which mimics deep set eyes but is not truly deep set eyes.  Women, usually older than you, can take on a truly deep set appearance from periorbital bone and fat resorption and skin laxity due to aging.  To open up your beautiful eyes, I would recommend a little Botox in your lower eyelid orbicularis oculi muscle to treat the "banana roll."  I think with that simple treatment, you will see a significant improvement. A small upper eyelid blepharoplasty can be done to slightly decrease the upper lid show but this would be difficult to do with fillers.