Winter is such a thing that we get into the mood of indulging ourselves in little things, right? Days become shorter, evenings are more comfortable, and even the slightest aspects of our existence, such as nails, are somehow a way of self-expression. Here however is the question: which type of nail design is comfortable in the world outside where the world is frozen in silver and blue? Wil we be merry and gay, or be meek and mild? The reality is that it does not take only one glance in winter. It welcomes us to play with contrasts, textures, and colors that are typical of the season.
This guide is the manicure trends that are trending with everyone in Winter 2025-2026. Involving dainty flowers to twinkling night skies, these patterns are concerned with apprehending the loveliness of this season without making it overly complex. Yes, they are fashionable but at the same time easy to duplicate or get if you visit a salon. And in case you are like me you always scroll the Pinterest boards at night-you will notice that these looks combine classic beauty with new hotness.
And in that case, get your preferred latte, find a comfy place, and we can discuss what styles will make your nails look like the best thing you can wear this winter. You are ready to check what one suits you? Let’s dive in.
Whisper of Winter Blossoms
Something is enchanted about the soft florals over a snowy background, and this nail art is precisely what frozen snow captures. The foundation is a creamy white, the type of color that makes me think of new fallen snow, and the fragile branchy stuff that has blush-pink flowers spread over every nail. Simple, and yet it does not fade away, it attracts your eyes by its beautiful contrast. This design is a mute nod to spring, hidden in the frozen season, in winter.
To do this, I would suggest high quality white gel polish such as OPI that has a name of Funny Bunny as the base, a fine detailing brush and colors such as Essie that are named Cascade Cool with the petals. A smooth black gel liner is used in getting those fine strokes of the branches. Balance is the secret however, not to have the blossoms overpower the white you want them to move lightly over the surface.
At home, when I have attempted to do it with hand-painted florals, I have discovered the secret of patience, of applying the paint in thin layers, and of allowing each spot to dry quite before proceeding to the next. Often celebrity nail artist Betina Goldstein explains how a simple floral touch can take any clean manicure to the next level but never transform it into a full piece of art. That advice has stuck with me.
Personally, I am a great fan of this design as it makes me feel that it is a story in a bottle. When it is a chilly morning and all is chilly and hushed about, to have those little flowers in your fingers is the same thing as carrying a garden of secrets about.
Frosty Blue Elegance
The blue shade with some glitter assures nothing more than winter. It is an icy baby blue and deep navy manicure with a sparkling silver finish with a snowflake and sharp white tree silhouette as the accent nails. It is celebratory without screaming the type of appearance that can be worn to holiday meals and also weekend leisure with a bulky jumper.
On the materials, I would lean towards polishes with metallic finishes, such as the Zoya polish, Trixie, on silver, or the OPI polish, Alpine Snow, on the white accents. Gel polishes are the most effective in design as such since the overlaying is smoother and the finish is durable. The snowflake details are made with the help of a narrow nail art brush (or even stamping plates in case of a novice).
I would begin with alternating base colors step by step with curing in between then apply metallic accents. In the case of the snowflakes, less is more, small lines with a minimal level of symmetry to hint at the form. Nail pro Robin of New York says that a bold contrast is essential when using winter nails, particularly in mixing solids and metallics.
This design is as though one is wearing a small winter sky. Whenever I have ventured out to silvers and blues I observe how they take on light in the most becoming manner, either it be a fireplace radiance or a row of twinkling holiday lights.
Nordic Night Magic
This is a magical look to those who like to tell a story in their nails. Dark blue and cold blue are alternated, with white reindeer figures, small snowflakes and spots, which resemble the falling snow. It possesses that Scandinavian winter feel the walking in the pine forest under the northern lights.
To make this nail design, first, it is necessary to have a deep navy polish (like Essie After School Boy Blazer) with light blues. The designs are possible either by using stamping plates, decals or even by hand should you be good with fine brushes. This manicure can also be completed with a matte top coat that will make it look like a knit-sweater.
In performing more complex patterns, I tend to divide the design into phases, the base color, cure, main silhouette, cure, and finally the details of smaller snow would be added. In interviews, editorial manicurist Julie Kandalec has said that winter nail art works best when the imagery is something the viewer associates with instantly snowflakes, reindeer, trees etc. as it can be linked to seasonal nostalgia.
I believe that anyone will like this one, as it is a treat when a person wants to have a manicure that may be considered a mini-celebration. It is celebratory but still stylish to be used even after the holidays. And honestly? Whenever I look down I always smile when I see a little reindeer staring at me.
Classic Red and a Midnight Twist
Other times the best winter nail concepts are a re-invention of the classics. This is designed in combination of glossy deep red and navy accent nails in golden stars. It is smooth, striking and a bit of a plaything- ideal among those women who would love red nails, yet at the same time would want something that is also seasonal.
In order to peel this off, my best tip would be to use a real cherry-red gel such as the “Big Apple Red” found in OPI and put it with a navy shade such as the Russian Navy. The golden stars would be pasted with foil stickers or could be painted on using metallic polish such as the Good as Gold by Essie. Everything is covered with a glossy top that makes the look classy and luxurious.
At home, I have discovered that the simplest thing to do to introduce variety at home lies in mixing solids with one or two accent nails so that you do not spend hours on the details. Celebrity nail artist Tom Bachik frequently points out that such minimal accents on a single nail can be used to provide the sense of balance and interest, but it is not overwhelming the entire set.
I find this design empowering, such as red lipstick on your hands. It is eternal and fashionable and when the golden stars come in the light it almost seems like you were taking a small section of the holiday night sky with you wherever you turn.
Midnight Sparkle Statement
On long winter evenings, there is no better way to capture the mood than to have dramatic black-and-silver manicure. This design is done with jet-black base with glowing starsburst designs with small dots and gems of silver. It is audacious, glitzy and very 2025- party perfect or to bring a dressy up a casual evening dress.
You are going to need a high gloss black polish to do it, and you should consider Gelish Black Shadow. The bursts may be filled in with a fine liner brush in silver polish or even metallic nail gel pens. Placing small rhinestones in the middle of each star gives it the effect of a three-dimensional shape and a top coat secures it all.
It is easy: begin with two layers of black, dry, then draw in circles of bursts out of a center point in a free hand. The gems are added when the polish is still tacky so that they stay in place. The nail artists such as Mei Kawajiri in NYC have a reputation of making bold contrasts look like a statement and this one certainly feels like that.
I have always thought that black nails are somehow powerful. In this design, the glitter causes them to be celebratory, yet not tied to a specific holiday too much. Edgy and graceful, the type of manicure that makes you feel like you are going to walk right into a party on the rooftop with the city lights.
Smoky Gray Meets Black Gloss
The contrast between the black nails and the soft gray colors is so timeless. It is a bold and yet not cumbly design due to the smooth gradient, which flows down smoky gray to the gloss black tips. The lustre is perfect almost glassy, but with that kind of reserved graciousness which is compatible with casual sweaters and with a smooth evening dress.
In order to duplicate this appearance, I would turn to such polishes as OPI Black Onyx on the deep ends and Essie Chinchilly on the gray base. A top coat gloss finish as commercial as the Seche Vite is the difference the one that gives you the mirror finish that you can see in the other room.
At home, I would begin with two coats of gray which would be left to dry completely and then with a makeup sponge, I would apply black polish on the tips, blend and leave the fade to look smooth. One of the celebrity manicurists, Julie Kandalec, once stated that gradients are all about patience and light layering and I totally agree with her, you do not hurry the blend.
On a personal level, it seems to be my winter evening nail polish because I want my nails to reflect the atmosphere of the winter evening dark, shiny, a bit mysterious, like a sky before a snow.
Electric Lightning Strikes
How fun is this one? On a dark black ground, glimpses of blue nail art can be made to appear speeding like little bolts of winter lightning. It is funky and can be worn, provided you have a fondness of short and rounded nails. I believe it perfectly portrays the seasonal vitality the zest in the atmosphere, the freshness of a frosty evening.
The steps to make this would involve having a nail art brush dipped in a bright neon blue hue, such as Orly neon blue in indigo or Lights Lacquer neon blue in Blue Moon. The blue is quite vivid on a black gel polish. The base coat might be matte, which would soften the shine in case you wanted it to be a bit more futuristic, but personally I am fond of a glossy appearance in this case.
In case you are doing at home, use a fine liner brush to create thin zigzag strokes. There is nothing to worry about, and the lightning should appear as a jagged and unpredictable. It is a wonderful example of how flaws bring in life to the hand-painted details, which was repeatedly stressed upon by celebrity manicurist Betina Goldstein.
In my case, this is like a nail that can be discussed at any place, electric shock.
Romantic Red Ombre
Feminine, soft, and at the same time impressive, the red ombre nails are a timeless classic that will never get tired. Beginning with a clear nude cuticle and graduating to a rich crimson on the tips, it is a type of manicure that is both celebratory and the type that is so chic and easy to wear. Consider it the red lip of the nail world: it is not seasonal, it is not time-of-year related, it looks great in winter.
I prefer using a sheer foundation such as the Essie Mademoiselle with Big Apples Red OPI to fade it. The sponge is used on the blend to provide that smoky gradient and adding a gel-effect top coat provides a fix on the shine.
In the home it is quite simple, two naked coats, wipe out the red on the upper half, and seal. It is essential to maintain the fade light, you should make it whisper red rather than shout red. Celebrity nail artist Gina Edwards tends to suggest the application of ombre layers in small layers and in thin layers, such that transition would appear as silk, rather than paint.
These are my personal favorites when it comes to being out on a cozy date during dinner in the middle of winter. They are romantic and elegant enough to host any event.
White Minimalist and Accented with Leaves
Minimal, wintry, and clean – it is a manicure of white nails smoothed with gentle leaf-like motions and little gems. It is something so new, nearly frost on the window. It is a very discreet nail art that does not shout at the passersby but one that makes one look twice.
As far as materials are concerned, I would apply a milky sheer base coat such as Funny Bunny by OPI and a crisp white such as Alpine Snow to make the designs. With small nail gems (Swarovski or even drugstore discoveries) one can add that shininess easily, and a fine brush makes it easy to draw the lines of the soft feathers.
At home, I would paint the bottom first and then with a fine nail art brush immersed in the white polish I would draw little angled strokes. A dot of nail glue is required to finish the crystals. Pro nail artist Tom Bachik (who does nails with Jennifer Lopez) has been seen to discuss how negative space in manicures is powerful- this type of nails that balances.
In my case, it is the manicure that is the cozy cashmere sweater of nail polish, subtle, elegant, and the perfect amount of luxe.
The Frosty Snowflakes and Silver
This would be the official nail design of winter. Slate gray background, sparkling silver accent nails, and a clean burst of white snowflakes- there is holiday nail design that does not go overboard. It is lighthearted, yet high-registered, as a fashionable interpretation of the seasonal cheer.
I would repeat it with Essie on Armed and Ready, Zoya on Trixie, and an elaborated white stamping polish on the snow-flakes. The snowflakes are made on nail stamping plates also, and this method is fast and clean, which any person without the most steady hand may well perform.
I would take the nails gray and silver at home and then paint the snowflakes on two accent nails. This is layered on with a top coat that dries fast. Nail artist Sarah Bland has previously disclosed that accent nails are a fabulous method to experiment with seasonal art and not be committed to ten fingers- and I enjoy that sensible idea.
Frankly speaking, this set makes me feel like I am in the holiday market with the icy nights and hot cocoa in my hand.
Vintage Snowflake Accent Red
Red nails will never be out of fashion, however, when you can add some faint snowflake decorations to them, they will capture the enchantment of winter in the most magical way possible. It is a very daring yet friendly design, which the snowflakes bring the right amount of seasonal touch without being too kitchy. I enjoy the sleek look that the entire piece has with a glossy finish, which is ideal to be used at a casual party or on a night out during a celebration.
To replicate this, I would pick OPI, Big Apple Red, or Bordeaux of Essie and her classic crimson base. In the case of the snowflakes, you can use white stamping polish, which can be purchased at Born Pretty or some fine detailing brush with Gelish of Arctic White to provide you with control. It is all sealed with a topcoat of high shine to ensure the red does not appear flat.
At home, I would begin to shape the nails into a smooth square and paint two layers of red polish. Afterwards I would stamp the snowflakes either on one or two accent nails with either a stamping plate or a detail brush. Nail artist Betina Goldstein repeats frequently that with nail art, less is more, so the snowflakes in it should be minimal to allow the red to peep through.
As an individual, I always feel slightly more confident whenever I have red nails during winter. These are basically a statement lipstick on your hands they look immediately glamourous, and with the modesty of an artwork like this one, they strike the right balance between party and classy.
Metallic Bronze Glow
So captivating is the cold-month metallic finish it gleams through the frosty windows or at the glittering ornaments like gold. It is a warm undertoned manicure in bronze, which is a fresh change in the winter silvers and golds. It is stylish, contemporary and immensely wearable on both skin colors.
In this appearance, I would suggest either Copper Top by ILNP or Penny Talk by Essie, which achieve this molten look. A magnetic polish will add the appearance to an even higher level by giving it that velvety cat-eye appearance that the beauty editors of Allure have been foaming at the mouth about since last season.
It is quite straightforward: you stick on a base polish to serve as a shield on your nails, cover them with two layers of the metallic bronze and in the case of a magnetic polish, you pass a magnet right over the damp nail and the light-reflective pattern will literally be pulled out. Apply a glossy top coating to make and increase the shine and wear.
I have used similar shades to dinner at holiday resorts and there is absolutely no way I see someone who does not ask me about them. There is this unobtrusive glamour to them that does not say holiday nails but does feel in the season. It is almost like a jewelry on your fingertips.
Chic Modern French
The French manicure is back in style, but in a winter version with an almond shape, soft nude underneath, and sharp white top, delineated in fine shimmer. It is classy and at the same time not dull, and it is appropriate to wear on daily basis as well as special occasions.
In order to obtain this appearance, a translucent pink base coat such as OPI Bubble Bath or Essie Ballet Slippers prepares the ground. To do the tips, apply a sharp white such as Zoya Purity, and apply a bit of the Kyoto Pearl of OPI or a shimmery liner in a fine line along the smile line to get that frosty look.
This would require a steady hand (or guides of French tip) to make at home. Paint the tips, then paint the base in a careful fashion. After dried, put a line of glitter or shimmer on the ends, it is slight but that is what makes it stylish. The celebrity manicurist Tom Bachik has many times reinforced that French manicures are eternal due to their adaptability and slight additions such as shimmer would make them feel up to date.
I particularly like this kind of style when I need to wear something low key and yet classy. It goes perfectly with winter clothes- consider knit sweaters, fitted coats or even a sequined holiday dress. It is the little black nails dress.
Red and Gold Festive Touch
Red and gold will always be a winter essential, as it is celebratory, opulent, and catches your eye at once. The golden plant outliers that overlay a shimmering crimson foundation are both royal and adorable, as though the decorations of the holidays were made into nails.
To achieve this appearance, I would use CND Vinylux Wildfire when doing the red and a gold foil or stamping polish such as Sally Hansen Miracle Gel in Game of Chromes when doing the detailing. The other shortcut is the use of gold nail stickers in case one is afraid of freehand painting.
It is most easily made by first painting your nails with the red base, letting it dry completely after which you apply the gold leaves or patterns using a detail brush or decal over it. Always beep with a gel top coat to have a smooth finish salon worthy finish. Nail experts at Harper Bazaar also make sure that we are constantly reminded that accents made of gold always immediately improve any nail polish, and the same thing happens to the manicure here, without it overwhelming the appearance.
I prefer such style when I want my nails to be accessories on their own. They shine in candlelight, they are beautiful when worn round a mug of cocoa, and a winter dress becomes a little more special when this is on.
Neutral Classy with Black Detailing
To those who are not as bold, winter nails do not necessarily imply bright colors. The neutral base, which has sensitive black decoration and crystal accents, makes an elegant and minimalistic design that is nonetheless festive. It is plain but not obtrusive and that is what is so versatile about it.
In order to make this, I would recommend a soft nude polish, such as OPI Samoan Sand or Essie Topless and Barefoot. To do the detailing, a fine brush dipped in OPI Black Onyx is very effective, and to do the crystals, Swarovski nail gems or cheaper ones on Amazon will do the job.
I would do that at home, where I would start off with applying the nude base, followed by the small branch-like patterns with a detail brush. The crystal placement can be facilitated with the help of a dotting tool – it is enough to drop a dollop of transparent polish or nail glue in order to fix each crystal. Celebrity manicurist Jin Soon Choi confirmed to him that minimal nail art has been the trending manicure on the runways exactly because it is both sophisticated and wearable.
This design is as though it is the best one to wear on a daily basis during winter. It is classy but not overly bling-bling to be used in the office and it still bling-bling just enough to get you out to a night out. Personally, I believe it is a gorgeous message that at times, less truly is more.
Golden Leaf Harmony
It makes me imagine winter evenings when I am very snugly wrapped in a warm coloring of teal and burnt orange. The shiny base colors are complemented with tiny leaves of gold, which make the manicure warm and seasonal. It is one of those nail design concepts that can be considered festive yet at the same time fancy without references to a certain holiday.
To do this, I would apply such colors as OPI Suzi Loves Cowboys to get the earthy teal color and Moscow Mule by Zoya to get the warm orange. Foil stickers or a metal polish pen can be used successfully in the case of the golden leaf patterns. The orange nails are upraised with a thin strip of glitter gradient at the cuticle giving it enough sparkle.
It would be done in a different way at home, first painting with alternating teal and orange ground, which was then left to dry, and the golden leaf accents applied to the teal with care. The colors become even more vivid with the top coat of a high shine gel completing the whole thing. Nail experts claim that even minor metal adornments can do wonders to a manicure, and this collection proves this.
This appearance makes me consider warming up in a warm knit sweater, and drinking mulled cider, personally. It is very cozy and inviting with just the proper touch of glamour in winter dinners or evenings out.
Plum Classy with a Trace of Gold
Dark plum colors are always lavish in winter, and this manicure demonstrates it. Deep purple nails are balanced with sparkling rose-gold accent and a funky combination of pink and gold decoration on one nail. The contrast is heavy, however, the balance is what makes it so wearable.
In order to reproduce, I would recommend Essie, dress call in plum to do the foundation, with a rose-gold glitter, such as Penny Talk. On the accent nail, you can either apply the effect of two-tone with a steady hand or nail tape to give steep cutting. A touch of gold foil or a stroke of a brush ensures that it remains in season and classy.
In the case of darker shades, I will have a ridge-filling base coat first in order to get the coverage smooth. Then rubbing it with thin smooth coatings of the plum polish will make it dry without streaking. Nail artist Deborah Lippmann frequently adds that deep coloring with metallic undertones would automatically be evening glamour and I would not disagree with this.
I adore this combination, as it is the manicure counterpart of the velvet: soft, comfortable, yet classy. It is the type of appearance that puts you as a polished (literally) appearance regardless of how plain the other parts of your dress are.
Pink Frost Glow
Winter can be gloomy, and this ensemble provides the brightness. In hot pink punches mixed with soft blushy colors, with a glittering rose-gold emphasis it is like a cheer at the centre of cold days. It is one of these winter nail designs which can be used both in the parties and daily.
In the case of shades, I would use OPI, Kiss Me on My Tulips in hot pink and Mod About You in a lighter pink. The shimmer might be obtained with Essies A Cut Above or a light rose-gold shade of powder. The combination of them makes a lively yet feminine palette which is distinct against winter clothing.
I would change the pink tints step by step, and sprinkle it with some glitter as a statement on only one or two nails and finish it with a glossy finish coating. To make the glitter surface more even, some builder gel over the sparkle is applied. The editorial stylists have claimed that the hot pink nail polish in winter makes one feel good and they are right, I can always feel light when I have them on.
This appearance to me seems to be a bit of playful and modern look and taking a bit of spring warmth into the coldest months. It is a reminder that winter nails do not always need to be dark or icy.
Swirled Winter Energy
This manicure is the place where the imagination works: the nails in coral tone are applied to abstract swirl patterns in navy, silver, and blush. It is fearless, but it is an artistic nail design, that is not obtrusive but stylish in 2025. The lines resemble motion, nearly as ribbons blowing in a cold wind.
To do so, I would apply OPI My Chihuahua Doesn’t Bite Anymore to make the coral, and I would apply it with a navy gel polish such as After Dark. The swirled lines can be done with a fine liner brush or a dotting tool and a touch of silver glitter polish does add depth.
I would do the coral nails at home, first in order to have a good ground base. On the accent nails, I would apply the thin curvy lines of contrasting colors and they would overlap to form a marbling effect. Celebrity manicurist Julie Kandalec frequently mentions that freehand swirls are an excellent choice of personalizing a manicure swirl and I do concur that no two sets of them ever look alike.
This one is bold and refreshing to my taste particularly in winter when one hardly encounters bright color. It is ideal to everyone who desires their nails to be a part of an accessory on their own.
Grey Winter Minimalism
This appearance is the dream of every person who appreciates minimalist beauty. Clean white accents are used on cool grey nails, with small motifs in the shape of black dandelions. It is contemporary, minimal and addresses the simplicity which winter sometimes evokes.
In the case of materials, I would use Essie “Chinchilly” in grey, OPI’s “Alpine Snow” in white and a thin liner of black gel as the detailing. This design might be even more modernized with a matte top coat, but a glossy one will be traditional.
The lines in the formation of this appearance are steady and controlled. To paint the solid grey and white nails I would first paint them and then paint the fine details using a very thin nail art brush or stamping tool. Some of the strongest trends that may enter 2026, according to experts, are negative space and minimal accents this design shows why this is true.
This is also one of my favorite manicure styles during winter, personally. It is relaxed, universal and can fit anything in your wardrobe. There are occasions when glitter is not as good as simple.
Wavy Neutrals of Golden Touch
This is a design that blends dull grey highlights with flowing curves, accentuated with thin lines of gold. Its balance is contemporary and at the same time cozy as winter nails need to be. The matte finish is used to bring depth and the metallic detail ensures that it is festive but is not obtrusive.
To accomplish it, I would suggest a matte gray polish, such as Zoya polish, dove, and a sharp ivory, such as OPI polish, my vampire is Buff. In the case of the gold accents, nail art covers or a foil polish like Essies good as gold is wonderful. It is a trick of maintaining the lines fluid, almost as brushstrokes in a picture.
In drawing it at home I would trace the wavy lines with a skimpy liner brush, then trace the areas of contrast and then lay striping tape of gold, taking care not to put it over other paint in the picture. Nail pro Jin Soon once said that only accents such as metallic instant upscale the most bare-bones manicure and that is the case.
On a personal level, this appearance seems an evening out statement, subtle yet luxurious, the type of nails that look equally appropriate with sweater dresses as they do satin ones.
Matte Burgundy White Accents
Burgundy nails are something that will always be endlessly stylish, particularly when they are painted over with a matte top finish. Added to these little white swoops and dots, and the entire effect is all the more sportive and elegant. It is easy, and yet it is full of character a wink in a conventional manner.
I would choose OPI’s Malaga Wine or Essie’s Bordeaux to be the base with a matte finish on it, such as Butter London Matte Finish. The white accents may be applied using a nail art pen or fine tipped brush- something that applies accurately without causing a lot of hassle.
To do a homemade one, paint the base color, leave it dry, apply your dotted designs and finish off with a matte finish and U.S. nail artist Miss Pop has mentioned as far as I agree that matte textures can be a game-changer when you need to modernize a darker color.
On me, this set is my ideal comfort-meets-fancy as combining a glass of mulled wine and the blaze of fairy lights in the living room.
White and Gold Geometric
Hard white nails with splintered lines of black and gold triangles, this is minimalism with luxury. These details are subtle enough to make the white manicure immediately more fascinating. It is daring in its design, but subdued in its colors, and this timeless.
In the case of products, I would apply OPI base to the product which is snow white and striping of the lines with the black color using a thin striping tape. The triangles of gold, be it foil nail stickers or painted on with a polish such as Smith and Cult’s Shattered Souls can be obtained. It is coated with a shiny top surface making it smooth and sharp.
Writing this at home I would first suggest that the stripping tape be done with triangle areas outlined with striping tape, first to be done is the base. Apply the pieces of gold polish, peel off the tape then leave everything to dry and seal it. Manicurist editor Madeline Poole frequently refers to nails as wearable graphic design and that is the kind of pattern that she would love.
I prefer this manicure in winter parties, when you simply need your nails to appear polished, stylish and a bit architectural.
Golden Accents on Soft Green
Dark sage cut down and ivory, interwoven with the small touches of gold leaf. It is one of such green nail art designs that seem strange to winter but, at the same time, very much in the spirit of the winter the pine branches covered with the frost. The gold accents are also warm and the manicure is not earthly but elegant.
I would recommend such shades as Essies win me over and OPI Samoan Sand. In the case of metallic touches nail foils are the solution, they provide that organic feel that is impossible to achieve with polish.
To make it myself, I would use green and cream nails and attach small pieces pieces of foil using a tiny amount of nail glue. Apply a top coating of seal so it does not chip. Manicurist Elle Gerstein has frequently claimed that one of the most underestimated nail colors in the winter is green, and it is true.
This set is so cool to me as a breath of cold air when you are alone walking in the morning. It is seasonal and yet, it is unique, those types of nails that cause people to lean forward and inquire about the shade you have on your nails.
Winter nails do not need to be fancy in order to be special. Be it glittering silvers, rich cozy colors, or a whimsical splash of color, the proper manicure is a favorite accessory of the month. My favorite thing about each of the designs is that each has its own mood, some are whispering classiness, others are full of happiness and some add that brash, party-dress-up atmosphere we all desire during the colder months.
Then which style is like you this winter? Test one, change it, or combine some of the ideas. So, the nail art is so beautiful as it allows us to reinvent ourselves using each polish.
