French manicure with gel polish.
We talk about French
manicures.
first you want to
prep your nail, to all your regular
cuticle work.
file and shape the
free edge after you're done filing the free edge make sure that you go
underneath of it with something sharp to get all the wheat berry bits that have
landed underneath of the free edge when you've filed it because that will make
your gel
polish manicure
chip.
very easily if you don't remove those first so
you've done go ahead.
Apply your base coat when you're using base
coat you want to do it very thin. like the thinner you can do it the Better.
got nothing on your brush but there is some stuck up here so it's going to work
its
way down the brush
so just be careful that you don't your brush doesn't flood.
as you go on so
apply your base coat
to the nail I've
already done these to
apply it very
sparingly when you have a very short nail like this one if you want to cap your
free edge without getting polish. over the skin come at it
from behind and just
push your brush up
over the edge and as
you drag it back
that will put some
polish underneath of the free edge and then it's capped. So I'm going to pop
these in to cure.
when you're doing
the French manicure, you want that crisp white edge don't you if you go ahead
now and apply the white polish over top of the base coat it's going to kind of
spread and bleed into the base coat so you don't want to apply it straight on the
base coat. cuccio pink polish that I got from Nail salon.
it's called pinker
pink I'll pop the you can use any kind of translucent polish for this though
just make sure that you cover the whole now and
your free edge. pop that in to cure
then we'll do the one okay we're ready. so just color in the nail make sure
that you have enough on the free edge and
take your nail art
brush the whole way across the free
edge. don't get it on the skin like that way across make sure you're free it
just counts you can do the same thing if your client has a little bit longer
now just go across the smile line.
so now if your
client has just had a fresh set of extensions, on or if they're lucky enough to
have a really long natural now what I do as you go across the smile line
with gel polish brush and remove most of
the polish from the brush and then I'm just going to drag from that line all
the way down to
the free edge. very
light strokes when you're using
light colors of gel
polish all right and paint it with your dry gel brush.
when you're working
with light colors with gel polish especially white you have to use a really
light stroke like feather like I call it if you push too
hard you're gonna
spread the gel polish away from the brush and you're gonna end up with lines,
and ridges so come up to your nail with your brush almost at the same angle,
and just use really light
strokes barely touch
the nail it's good practice to see how lightly you can touch it without before
you're not touching it at all also don't be scared
to just let the nail
settle for 10 to 15 seconds ,because it's gel it's going to self another level
naturally so if you leave it there for 10 to 15 seconds all the little brush
strokes are going to spread into each Other, and you're gonna have a smooth finish.
if you put it in the lamp straight away after
brushing on your light colored gel it's gonna be in the same spot that you
brushed on and you're
gonna have little
lines that will make it Unpleased into the eye so leave it to set for a few
seconds and then you can put it in the lamp. so you shouldn't
need to do any
cleanup with this process but in those article I assume that you need to clean it up.
say you've done a
snail and it's messed up so I like to use a flat angled brush and I use some
lint-free wipes and I pour you can excuse me a little bit of finish wipe in
there and I just brush my brush on it you don't want it to be too wet then
you're just going to come in with the short side of your
brush and clean it
easy finish wipe, get yourself
one of those brushes
so now you finished your finish your whites you can go ahead and put on some
clear top coat.
Thanks for reading.
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