Winter is so magical, there is some magic in the air, the warm upholstering and the way even the slightest detail, such as your nail polish, can seem a part of it. Have you observed the changing trends of nails according to the light? As the heat goes down, the sparkle goes up– and winter french tip nails are winging the way up to 2025-2026. Nobody should think about the simple white tip; everything about this season is modern edges, warm metallics, cool-toned luxury. Whether it is soft champagne tones, dark wine reds, icy blues, all of them speak of elegance with the ting of holiday radiance.
What is new in nail design this winter then? I have been immersing myself in the new trends, discussing with nail artists, and trying some of them. The following are some of my favorite looks of the season all of them are full of personality, mood and some sparkle to those who like their french manicure with a twist.
Trendy Cross French in Leopard Touch
A first glance is an ideal blend of glamour and fun. I adore the way the almond-shaped nails both hang on a polished nude backdrop and sharply defined white and black French tips. The most appealing thing about it is the leopard-print accents, which at once give a cold-weather palette a sense of coziness and glitz. The gold metallic line blushes the contrast to make the manicure have a faint festive element and that is perfect in winter dinners or date outings.
To replicate this appearance, as a base, I tend to turn to OPI’s Bubble Bath since it was a sheer nude shade, and top it with Essie Bubble Bath, and OPI Alpine Snow. The fine striping polish made out of gold such as the Miracle Gel of Sally Hansen 8-Game-of-Chromes provides that rich, classy edge that reflects the light so well.
In case you are doing it in your home, then you need to begin shaping your nails into a perfect almond tip. Apply two layers of nude polish, leave to dry completely then nail guides will perfect your two color French tip. insert the spots with the help of a dotting device and a small brush. Seal the magic with a coating of glossy top.
I had a similar one last winter, and I always felt like wearing a piece of jewelry without much effort when I saw my hands in the mirror. It is sure and subtle–just as winter glam ought to be.
French Winter White Timeless
Classic white French manicure is one thing, and when the exterior weather demands a simple cleanliness, it is one thing. This design has soft pink on the bottom and crisp white tips, which reflect an easy polish, as the nails would do with a white cashmere turtleneck. It is light, easy to wear, and matches with anything on holiday glitz to your favorite oversized coat.
I would use Essie Ballet Slippers as the base (which dozens of editors at Allure and Vogue love) and Olive and June HD as the tips- it is creamy without being chalky. It has a smooth topcoat that provides the mirror finish that resembles almost to gel, although you are using normal polish.
I usually do this manicure at home, using thin nail tape to achieve a perfect curve, but when you feel confident with a liner brush there is no need to use it, it is actually quite meditative. Close the deal with a rich cuticle oil to seal it all up afterwards and have the skin surrounding your nails as radiant as your polish.
This look never fails me. I use it as my reset button when I am undecided, between the bold colors, such as before the holidays begin and I needed to take a deep breath. No frills, but classic, it makes me think that minimalism is its own luxury sometimes.
Frosted Blue French, Leaf Motives
Ice blue is taking the center stage in this winter, and this design encapsulates that cold in the most classy style. The blue French tips are frosted and then softened into a white milky base, stroked with small patterns of white leaves- almost a line of frost over a window. It is pretty, relaxed and it is made to suit those who prefer wintry and not all bling bling.
In order to get that frozen look, I adore his tip with Zoya/ Blu which is a soft, powdery pastel and is very creamy to touch. To do the details, OPI has a perfect paint, its Alpine Snow and a fine art brush or stamping tool to paint those clean lines in the smallest size.
One celebrity nail artist (Tom Bachik) once remarked, winter nails do not need to scream, they can whisper in shiny or soft pink. This gaze is the epitome of this thought. It is gentle, yet sweet, like snowflakes, melting down the minute they come to rest.
Whenever I tried colors such as this one, I realize that it makes even the greyest days better. They go perfectly with jewelry of silver and warm knits–little details that will elevate your entire day into a bit of a finer and more romantic mood.
Sparkling Snowflake French
Snowflake French nails are the most magic design of winter. These sharp white ends are coupled with glittering accents and showers of snowflakes that shine in the gentle light as though frost had snatched a sunshine in the morning. It is traditional with a makeover it is fancy but not too fancy enough to be worn at a holiday party, but casual enough to be worn at a fireside night-in.
To get the good old frothiness, I tend to use a nude base by Deborah Lippmann, which is called Modern Love and provides the perfect base to any skin color, then on top of that, I add a bit of China Glaze, Fairy Dust, to just give it that cold weather look. You can make the snowflakes using nail art brush or you can use pre-made decals on the nail in case you want a shortcut.
This manicure is an evidence of what nail pro Betina Goldstein once wrote that small and elaborate patterns on a bare base are much more luxurious than flashy glitz. It is merry, but not noisy–as a whisper of merryness on your lips.
I have had a similar appearance last December, and I recall that even regular errands seemed to be a little more special. It is that type of manicure which makes you feel like gripping your cup of coffee with a bit of additional flash.
Midnight Star French
This is where the bold comes in the black French tip manicure, with metallic starbursts. It has a cosmic air to this appearance–this strikes a balance between edgy and ethereal, the night sky made nail art. The black tips are softened by the glossy nude base, and the details of the silver stars provide the effect of the dimensionality and light.
To this end, Chanel Le Vernis “Fugueuse” or Essie “Licorice” will provide you with that dark black coated look. Make it with ILNP “Mega (L)” holographic silver when using it on stars or miniature metallic stickers in case you want to get an easier job.
I begin with two naked coats in applying, and then I paint the black ends with a detail brush. The stars come on final followed by two topcoats to level it all out. The result? A manicure like something on a red carpet–or your next evening out.
The design has been listed among my personal winter favorites. Something dark polished is a power, particularly when it is contrasted with something light–it is a daring thing and yet at the same time is elegant. Whenever I put it on, I remember that winter beauty need not be all softness; it can, in some cases, take a sharpness, and it is precisely this that makes everything interesting.
Golden Star Elegance
This appearance is like winter starlight that is fragile, bright, and very silent and impressive. The nails are trimmed into tender almonds and painted in a blush-nude foundation that adds a natural shade on the hand. The white french ends are crisp and taper gracefully ending each with an accent of a golden starburst that appears to have been kissed by frost. It is not loud or glitter heavy but it captures the attention. Such nail decals have a timeless quality, yet with a heavenly twist that would fit perfectly into the nail trends 2025 prognosis.
In order to reproduce this design, I would begin with a neutral gel base- something that is Bubble bath by OPI or Ballet Slippers by Essie. To the stars, gold foil or metallic gel polish performs miracles. You feel like that fine polish, a thin detail brush or a nail sticker will do so even at home. I prefer to use the Gold Rush Foil by Ciate London- it does not require visiting a salon to get a luxurious finish.
One nail artist to the celebrities, Betina Goldstein, once wrote that the key to beautiful holiday nails is less glitter, more glow. This nail manicure is the nail of that thought. The small star motifs suffice to make the person feel festive, yet at the same time wearable in the regular life.
Whenever I put on something as such I automatically look more exquisite as though I were holding a cup of hot cocoa in one hand and a snowflake in another.
Ruby Frost French
Deep red would be the color of winter. This manicure is french and makes that traditional tone look like pure luxury. The design combines a soft blush foundation with the dark and deep scarlet tips, all of which are defined in an ideal curve with small crystal decorations. The cozy vs. cool contrast creates that effect of a nighttime holiday party, but it is not overly audacious.
In order to achieve this appearance, I typically turn to Chanel Le Vernis Rouge Puissant or OPI I’m Not Really a Waitress since both of them have the jewel-like appearance. A smile line can be enhanced by a thin line of nail rhinestones to make a plain manicure look couture. All you have to do is remember to put it all over with some glossy top: that is the secret of the wet-look shine.
Nail pro Tom Bachik has a habit of calling red nails the little black dress of beauty and, in fact, he is not wrong. That was the design that I wear whenever I want to act confident but not say much.
I just always feel like I have my life together with this red french, even when I am late and holding a cup of coffee in one hand and my gloves in the other.
Golden Hour Glow
Gold is so hypnotizing in winter–it reflects candlelight, champagne and everything partying. This appearance involves a nude french tip and puts molten metals in it. The tips are polished to a golden finish and fine star accents have been dotted over the ring fingers. The result? A nail polish that has the appearance of wearing jewelry.
In the case of the gold, Zoya has Ziv or Orly Luxe which provide that molten-metal appearance without being brassy. My two coats of paint make me opaque and I use a small star detailing at the end. The trick to this is balance, the gold must shine, but it should not supersede the nude base.
Elle Gerstein (the stylist behind J.Lo) has once stated that even when you are in a sweater the easiest way to appear dressed up is to wear metallic nails. That is what this is all right, a small showstopper.
Something like this is what I Wore last year at a New Year dinner and I still remember all the compliments. Something about the gold tips is just to catch the ray of the light and make your hands feel like you are part of the celebration.
Crimson & Silver Spark
It is all festive glamour with this look– envision cocktails during the holidays, glittering lights, and that first glass of champagne. The milky nude foundation leads to intense crimson tips, flawlessly shaped and a silver accent nail is the top-giver with a snowflake shape jewel nail design. It is vintage, yet with that additional holiday magic that seems to have been made in a Vogue editorial.
I would use OPI Big Apple Red on the tips and Essie No Place Like Chrome on that metallic ice aspect. Using the rhinestones in the form of a snowflake could be a very challenging endeavor, but with a sharp-pointed instrument and time it can be achieved completely. The red and silver contrast is simply very chic – festive yet sophisticated.
Allure states that silver details are becoming winter french tip nails 2025 because they match metallic accessories with soft knit feel. It is a little thing to have your nail patterns to match your jewelry attitude.
I always associate this combination with the urban lights in the background of a snowy skyline when I look at this combination, and it is eternal, radiant and somewhat romantic.
Midnight Snow French
This one is a dream to any person who is fond of cool tones. A clear pink foundation smooths out eventually to shinier navy french tips covered with glitter and tiny white snowflake accent. It is wintry bliss – warm and stylish, as you have your hands around a mug of mulled wine, and the snow is coming down.
To make this nail inspiration a reality, I would apply Essie After School Boy Blazer or CND Midnight Swim on the nails, which would be covered with a polish of silver micro-glitter, to glitter. One may paint the snowflake using a fine brush or a decal -whichever is most comfortable.
One day, celebrity manicurist Mei Kawajiri had to say that in winter, blue nails are both cool and warm: denim on your fingertips. She’s absolutely right. This shade is that silent self-confidence that does not make one scream to be noticed.
I end up going back to blue every winter. Perhaps, it is due to the fact that it makes me think about long evenings, fairy lights, and that kind of serenity that can only be achieved when it is cold outside and you are warm in your hands.
Midnight Spark French Tips
Something hypnotic about these black-tipped winter french tip nails, with starlike decoration. The juxtaposition between the shiny nude and a vivid midnight tip is reminiscent of the night sky on a clear winter night and that is dark, chilly, and brimming with silent sparkle. I like the way the small rhinestones reflect the light to a sufficient degree to resemble falling snow or holiday lights. The edgework of the design makes it look trendy without losing its elegance–perfect in the person of a person who wishes to possess something that is enduring, but at the same time, something bold.
To replicate this nail design I would begin with a soft pink or beige foundation such as Bubble Bath by OPI or Mademoiselle by Essie. Then apply with a fine nail art tool a jet-black polish like Gelish Black Shadow and apply that to the specific V-shaped ends. The metal and holographic touches along the edges may be done either with the use of a chrome powder or foil flakes sealed in with a glossy layer over top to provide that mirror finish.
I could not agree more with what Celebrity nail artist Betina Goldstein once said that, a mention of reflection makes any manicure alive. This glance demonstrates that all it takes is a light reflection, well placed, to turn an item that was never considered a sexy item, into a magnetic one. Whenever I do the same manicure, people cannot stop asking me where to achieve the same manicure.
Heart-Tipped French Chic
It is a love letter to winter romance in these nails. The traditional white French tips are made in red miniature heart designs thus making the design both sweet and sophisticated. It is the type of manicure that is celebratory but will not scream attention–it is ideal on all occasions like office parties during holidays and even date nights at the fairy lights. The almond form gives it a delicate feminine touch that and makes it appear good on every hand, and the white edges are sharp enough to make it look clean and current.
In case I were to DIY this manicure, I would use DND Milky White Gel on the tips and a small dotting tool to make those cute red hearts- OPI Big Apple Red would be great to use in this case. A nude base, semi-transparent, will complement the appearance and finally, a top coat of high shine will make sure that those hearts shine bright enough.
I always tell that details speak volumes and here the volumes are painless charms. One of my friends once put on a version of this in a winter wedding, and this garment captured more attention than the jewels. Perhaps that is the best thing about this trend it is cute but elegant, teasing but classy.
Burgundy Winter Grace
Burgundy french tip nails have something undoubtedly assured–they are luxurious and cozy at the same time. Such a deep red shade, all rounded out on the smooth nude bases, gives it a smooth appearance that reminds of mulled wine touching glassy frost. It is one of the types of designs that can equally be pretty in an envelope around a mug of cocoa or clutch during a party.
I would pull out CND Vinylux in Dark Dahlia or Essie Bordeaux to get this at home. This is an art of restraint and patience; the art of a steady hand. A crisp curved edge will be shaped with the aid of a thin guide strip without the mess. To get an additional shine, I always apply two layers of top coat- it leaves the glassy, salon-happy look.
Harper Bazaar also mentions that deep jewel colors are set to keep on ruling the nail design in winter 2025-2026, and burgundy is in the lead. I believe it is because it is easy to wear- it suits perfectly well with gold jewels, warm-ups and even simple day to day wear. It is the type of shade that causes you to be immediately put-together.
Golden Frost Elegance
And this is one of the looks that winter glamour falls into so easily, white and gold french tips with a touch of faint metallic foil. It is cold and yet is warm, it is smooth yet is luxurious. Even the details of the gold make the whole manicure a masterpiece that can be used on a special day such as the New Year Eve or even during some winter parties. What I love about this design is that it is luminous, it captures the light without taking away the beauty of the nail.
I would apply Essie Good as Gold as accents and use Zoya Chantel as a base and add a slight accent of foil or gold glitter polish on the curvature ends of the tips. To achieve the silvery feel, chrome powder or holographic flakes are used to give the illusion of the frost. At the end of it, always apply a gel top coat; this is to finish the brilliance,–a sort of an ice-coat that never melts.
I recall that I had attempted a similar appearance last December and praise was continuous. Something is magical in seeing gold under the warm cafe lighting glinting under the eyes, it makes one feel radiant without exerting much effort.
Rose Quartz Sparkle
This winter dreamy french manicure is a mix of soft pink and shimmering rose gold. The gradient glitter tips are subtle, near-ethereal–as the subtle reflection of the sunrise on the frosty glass. It is a timeless kind of look, that transcends the issue of trendiness; it is timeless femininity redefined seasonally. Its oval shape is also smooth and refined to make it look elegant and can be worn in daily attire and also when one is in a holiday.
I would put OPI Put It In Neutral first as the base and then dust the tips with Kiara Sky Rose Gold Glitter Powder. The effect of the fade should be light-handed allowing the shimmer to fade towards the center. To add more layers, use a coating of Seche Vite top coat- this is what makes it mirror like and gives it a high level of permanence.
Whenever I put on such tips as soft glitter, I feel a bit more elegant, such as my hands are a part of the winter tale. It is delicate, elegant and just right between glitz and glamour- just the way a manicure must be as the snow begins to fall.
Barbaric Winter French with Gentle Leopard Accents
Leopard print nails are something so easy and yet chic to wear–particularly with a French tip design! This appearance is soft minimalism combined with a touch of playfulness: a nude-pink base, white tips, and the light spots of black leopard that looks through as the most fashionable look of winter. It is subtle though has a slight touch of something that makes it interesting enough to satisfy those who want a touch of flair in their manicure.
To design such a creation, I prefer wearing OPI’s Put It In Neutral as the sheer nude boudoir and Essie’s Blanc as the snow-white ends. With the spots, a nail art fine needle or dotting tool together with Sally Hansen, Blacky O are used to make the pattern appear sophisticated yet natural. A topcoat such as Seche Vite fixes all that in and provides that salon look.
In the application of the pattern I begin with irregular little dots, then join a few of them with the irregularity of strokes–this again makes the leopard print soft and not cartoon-like. The secret is to leave gaps between spots to allow the nude tone to breathe, so that the manicure is more sophisticated than natural.
I have sampled this form on weekends in late winter and it never fails to receive accolades. It is the type of design which looks fantastic with not only warm sweaters but also smooth evening clothes- it is a flexible attire on cold days when you still need to have some fun with your fingertips.
Black-Tipped Elegance in Silver Accent
Not many designs combine influence and gentleness as well as this one. Its black French tips make it seem as cool and sophisticated and the silver shimmer on one accent nail gives it the right amount of glitz to attract attention. This combination is urban winter glam, modern, and easily self-assured.
It is composed with Essie “Licorice” to achieve those exact black lines and Zoya “Trixie” to do the glitter detail. The foundation may be transparent and lightweight, such as Butter London’s “Pink Knickers” one. The trick lies in maintaining the contrast between the light creamy nude and deep black sharp without being too rough.
I would use a fine liner brush when drawing the tips at home which is to be used in shaping the ends and use a small angled brush dipped in remover to clean up. Only add the glitter accent on a nail or two it will keep the look in the air, not too much.
One time celebrity manicurist Jin Soon Choi said, “One metallic accent can alter the mood of your manicure. She’s right. I use this design on days when I am wrapped in oversized coats and scarfs because I feel put-together, and it is the best polish of a cool girl on winter nights.
Winter Mocha with Gold Trim
This appearance triggers an immediate association in my mind of espresso dates in December. The dark inverted mocha ends with gold work are flattering and cozy, particularly in contrast to soft blush and coral on the rest of the nails. It is a casual, yet trendy reinterpretation of the French manicure– ideal when one prefers a neutral shade and yet wants something a little more.
I normally apply Sally Hansen, the Golden-I or the Brass Button by CND to obtain that golden touch. To the mocha tips, OPI Espresso Your inner self provides an opulent creamy finish. The overall palette is contrasted and brightened with the peachy shade such as Essie “Tart Deco” one.
The trick to getting the appearance is simply a matter of layering; first, the foundation in both nude and coral, then the mocha tips, and finally a thin line of gold with a precision brush. And it is a wait and work business–but well worth it when the light falls on that sparkle.
I personally am fond of how this manicure can be easily changed to daytime or evening. It is one of those glances that seems celebratory yet all daytime, as though one is carrying a touch of celebration with everything they do.
Marble Noir French
Marble nails remain a silent form of luxury, and combined with black French tips, the outcome is more than impressive. This design is mixed with milky whites, smoky grays and smooth blacks in such a way that it can be perceived as artistic and elegant at the same time, a piece of marble art that you get to wear. It is the type of a manicure that makes you feel strong in the least assertive manner.
In the marble effect, OPI “Funny Bunny” and China glaze recycle are used and the colors are swirled together with the wet polish using a fine brush. The dark black ends are an offshoot of Deborah Lippmann Fade to Black. Trace of silver liner polish to be added to show the edges to bring out a more dimensional finish.
The setting up of marble designs is therapeutic. I use a detailing brush to use a light drag on the polish to form those natural stone like veins. Two nails never come out the same–it is some of the charisma.
I had something similar when I had a winter trip to New York, and it fit the energy of the city best. Refined, futuristic, a bit enigmatic- it is an unbeatable combination that insinuates minimalism, yet make it high-end.
Golden Spark French
When the holidays are near, gold glitter French tips can not be resisted. This combination is a warm metallic sparkling mix with soft blush shades and therefore holiday but fashionable. I like the way it puts the sunshine back into the grey days of winter–it makes your hands feel like your hands were made of sunshine.
I recreate it by applying Zoya “Austine” or Essie “Good as Gold” to the skin with the same type of reflective glitter, and OPI “Samoan Sand” beneath it. A fun and trendy addition would be an accent nail on the coral accent, such as Butter London’s nail polish Trout Pout.
I would suggest sponging the glitter to a better gradient and less control when applying. Topcoat the seal with a gel to ensure that the shimmer is fixed, and to give it the glassy look.
I have used this outfit at dinners during winter and it never fails to attract attention. It is glamorous without having to shout at people–a hint of partying that remains elegant and contemporary.
Snow-Edge Perfection
Something about this interpretation of winter french tip nails is decidedly classy, soft, feminine, and easily elegant. The shape of the almond is used to make the fingers longer, and the white V-shaped ends are sharp and crisp giving it a slight modern touch. A chain-like accent is made up of a small amount of gold that runs along the contour of the tip and provides just a glittering of doves that let you remember about the lights of the holiday reflected on fresh snow. It is that type of manicure that does not seem to be overdone and seems impossible chic.
In this construction I normally use the Essies Mademoiselle as a foundation–it provides the effect of a clear pink radiance. Then I would apply Gelish Arctic Freeze on the clean tip and finally apply a micro gold line with a detail brush or metallic striping tape. The secret here lies in accuracy: together with the slightest misplacement of V, the entire effect may be lost, and you must be very careful in keeping your hand still.
The proportions on nail polish is once revealed by celebrity nail artist, Tom Bachik, saying that an elegant french manicure is all in proportions, the line is meant to follow your natural smile, not to give it. I couldn’t agree more. It is about making your hands appear like them, only a little more classy.
I have used a similar appearance in a winter engagement dinner last year, and every one of my friends remarked that it appeared as hands jewelry. Frankly speaking, it is one of those old school designs that flaunts confidence rather than screams to the top of its voice.
Garnet & Gold Luxe
This is the manicure that screams luxury that is associated with a holiday. Rich, sophisticated, slightly dangerous, deep garnet red nails with golden tips. It is the nail art the equivalent of a velvet gown with gold accessories. Its almond shape makes it elegant and the metallic gold french edge makes it dramatic without glitter overload.
At home, I prefer to use CND Vinylux Decadence on the tip together with Zoya Ziv or Sally Hansen Miracle Gel Game of Chromes. Two layers of the red polish which has been allowed to dry properly, should it be gel polish, and then a continuous sweep of gold upon the tips–it is hypnotizing. I tend to put a final seal on it using the Seche Vite Top Coat so that it has the appearance of glass.
Elle Gerstein once explained to Allure that metallic accents automatically give a look purposeful and that is what this nail design does. It is easy to cook and serve at dinner but strong enough to hold an evening party.
I feel like I have entered an old movie in Hollywood whenever I wear dark red nails during wintertime, elegant lighting, glittering champagne, and the confidence that cannot be achieved.
Wine-Stained Tips
It is a french manicure that evokes the romance of the season and a soft nude ground with delicate burgundy tips. It is simple yet brimming with minimalism which is ideal to someone who loves a subtle beauty. The blush to deep wine color creates a feeling of warmth, such as the rosy cheeks after the winter walk.
In this appearance, I rely on OPI Malaga Wine or Essie Bordeaux. I would have applied a pink sheer base and then make that thin crescent shape with the fine liner brush. It is the charm of keeping it trim; it must appear like a graceful frame instead of a line.
Harper Bazaar reveals that deep red tips will be among the largest nail trends 2025, particularly those who are out of the completely covered color but do not want to be without something pretty and bold.
It is so classy and refined–this shade becomes modern, romantic, and does not spoil everyday life. My color is my I have my life together even when I am wrapped in my most comfortable sweater.
Modern Contrast French
It is a design that is conservative in nature. French tips with classic almond playfully meet the personality: white to black and even a bit of leopard print. The color scheme is beautifully held together with a fine gold outline. It is evidence that nail design may be experimental and classy simultaneously.
Most of my suggestions would be to use OPI Alpine Snow in the white, Essie Licorice in the black, and a neutral tan in the bottom of the animal print. A fine nail art brush or even a dotping tool would assist in achieving that leopard effect it is ridiculously forgiving once you get into the rhythm.
Nail artist Betina Goldstein has occasionally stated that textures and tone mixing will help bring a different texture and tone to your manicure, turning it into something akin to a wardrobe item, rather than polish. This one fits well in this concept–it is not only color but it is wearable art.
I always need some sort of an advantage in the winter, something that will interrupt the monotony of the winter appearances. The effect of this design is that–slick, contemporary and somewhat subversive to the holiday light.
Chic Monochrome Edge
Simplicity can be the most significant thing sometimes. This barefoot version of winter french tip nails has soft nude bases, sharp white tips and smooth black outlines which is a clean contrast. On two fingers there are insignificant leopard outlines, which give the item fashionable without unclassiness. It is elegant and playful, similar to a silk blouse and leather shoes.
To do the materials, I would use a neutral gel such as Bio Seaweed Gel Barely There, Gelish Arctic Freeze to do the tips, and a precision art brush dipped in black polish to do the outline. The leopard spots may be drawn by hand or drawn with a dotting tool- again, it depends on how comfortable you are.
Nail pro artist Jin Soon Choi once said that adding a black accent line to the nail can give it instant structure and that is what this manicure does. It is very definite and the nail is given with an overall clean and editorial mood.
Personally, I believe that this design is a must-have piece in every winter beauty collection- you can wear it to the office, to brunch even to a New Year eve party. It is that type of an appearance that speaks volumes about, saying, I am attentive to details.
Winter may be very long, but with the help of the correct nail design every moment will shine a little bit brighter. It is either a smooth nude French with a golden shimmer, a bold black tip with silver notes or something fun like leopard or marble, but the point is that the elegance does not need to take a nap when the weather is down to the ground. I tell you always–your nail-polish is your temper in a miniature. You got something to say this season go ahead with your hands. One of these ideas of winter French tip nails will add some warmth, shine, and personality to even the coldest days.
