I would always want to change things with winter. Temperatures start falling and all those deep reds, metallics and glittery accents are a perfect fit. However, what about being able to go beyond the apparent options? What would you do with your toe nail design that would be that minor surprise that makes your entire appearance complete? It is this season and I found that even the slightest of details such as a flash of a burgundy polish or a jewel on a lavender background can transform the most basic of manicures into a statement.
This is the best thing about winter nails, they strike the right balance between it and the holidays. They may be luxurious, glamorous or modest as you please. It is the best thing about such designs because it is customizable, is wearable, and at the same time bold enough to cause a commotion when you step into strappy shoes or even when your fuzzy socks slip off at a party. and I have gathered beneath the most inspirational winter nails toe designs of the coming 2025-2026 each unique and different, yet each ideal in its own right, to the coming winter.
Burgundy Glam with Glitter Stripes
The color rich burgundy always feels like it is the color of winter, and this appearance proves it. The glitter stripes are horizontal and it is glossy, which makes the nails appear fancy without being excessive. It is old-fashioned, yet a little glamour, recalling me of frosty nights and candles. It is very easy to wear and designed in an attractive way but good enough to wear on a holiday dinner.
In order to duplicate this I would apply the OPI “Got the Blues for Red base and over it a fine layer of rose-gold glitter striping polish. The clean line effect can be achieved with a thin nail tape. It is a warmness and glitter that is decadent and that is what winter beauty is.
In order to have a go at this at home, put on two layers of the burgundy, leave it to dry and then apply striping tape where you wish the glitter band. Apply glitter polish and remove the tape when it is still sticky and apply a seal using a glossy top. Celebrity nail artist Tom Bachik frequently talks about how striping tape is the most simple thing to a home manicure to the next level- he is correct.
In my case, I can always go back to burgundy during the time of the holidays. It goes well with knitwear, boots, and even the metallic accessories. It is one of the eternal options that does not seem to be out of place.
Golden Mirror Finish
Gold nails in winter are something special. This is a glossy mirror-like design and it almost seems futuristic. The reflective surface captures all the light thus any slightest movement becomes visible. In my case, this is the ideal look when you prefer your nail design as an accessory.
In order to get that molten-gold look, I will suggest that chrome powder instead of a gel base should be applied and the top cover should be no-wipe sealed. Such brands as Born Pretty or Daily Charme provide chrome powders that provide that perfect metallic look. Whilst it is surprisingly easy with the correct powder and sponge applicator.
The thing about application is all about waiting first apply a smooth layer of gel (black polish beneath is a bonus) under a lamp and then rub on the chrome powder till the surface is liquid-shiny. Apply finish and cure once more. Nail technicians such as Jenny Bui have even commented on how chrome appearance is coming back particularly in winter parties since they instantly seem fashionable.
Where I have such metallic toes, I get along with no jewelry at all–they never require to rival. They are brightest on such plain things as cashmere sock or even open-toe heels.
Champagne Sparkle and Emerald
So sparkling emerald blended with champagne is a very refreshing change to the usual festive winter manicure notions. I get warm fireplace feelings in the jewel tone and glitter brings the glam that I needed. It is festal yet unexpected, and this is why it is one of my favorite combinations of this season.
In case I am shopping this appearance, I would take Essie, the off tropical and Zoya, the alicia. They are both deeply pigmented and have enduring power, which is essential when you need to appear with feet that are perfect in a holiday.
I tend to play with colors at home (big toe glitter, smaller in green, and vice versa). Begin with the emerald base then apply the champagne glitter on the accent nails. One of the tips I picked up in the nail team of Sally Hansen was to sponge instead of brush glitter, this produces a thicker sparkle that does not go on and on.
It is a surprisingly sophisticated blend of a velvet dress and a sequined clutch. I always get compliments when I have emerald polish on my nails, it is daring but it is also surprisingly adaptable.
Lavender Studded Elegance
Pastels in winter? Yes, please. The combination of this lavender polish and metallic studs is modern and playful simultaneously. I am fond of the contrast between the lightness of the colour and the sharpness of the small decorations. It demonstrates that winter nails do not always have to be gloomy, but can be light and charming as well.
To polish, I would pick You Such a Budapest by OPI, it is the cool lavender. In the case of the studs and gems, both Amazon and Ulta have nail art kits that include tiny metal accents which can be attached using nail glue or in un-dry top finish.
The trick is balance: one or two studs must be tactfully placed instead of covering all the nails. I tend to apply a dotting tool or tweezers in order to be precise. Manicurist to celebrities Julie Kandalec suggests starting small with nail art most of the time, and this one is an excellent example, as it does not appear over-the-top.
It is one of such constructions that can make me smile as soon as I see it. It is fun enough to wear on casual days, but it is so smooth that it can be used at night. It takes a winter surprise of color sometimes.
Taupe with Silver Waves
Neutral colors are so advanced and this taupe polish is a testament to this fact. The smooth, bottom base combined with the slender silver diagonal waves is minimalistic though refined. I consider it the quiet luxury edition of toe nail design, simple, free of glitter, but with the slightest gloss in it that improves the entire appearance.
When it comes to shades, Essie has a cult favorite taupe shade (Chinchilly) and when it comes to the silver lines, I would dip a nail art brush into a metallic striping polish or Essie Good as Gold. A high and steady hand (or striping tape, like me and I shake after coffee) will do the trick of attaining those smooth lines.
At home, I will also paint the base one evening and the following day, I will come back and do the lines. It helps me stay patient. The celebrity manicurist Deborah Lippmann also claims that spacing the nail art may secure that the designs remain untouched and clean.
This pattern is the type of what I would wear throughout the entire winter as it is highly versatile, as it goes well with thick knits, satin dresses, or even with sweaters. It’s neutral, but never boring.
Silver-Tipped Elegance
The appearance in this place is that of discreet glamour. A base of nude, smoothness, polished to the last, is overlaid by an exquisite touch of silver glitter, following the curve of every nail. It is pure, simple, yet with a bit of glitz to reflect the light. This is the best thing that a person can wear when he/she does not want to plunge into such pompous shades but still wants to make his/her winter pedicure shine.
To repeat this, I would use a sheer beige polish such as Essie’s “Mademoiselle” in the base and finish it with OPI’s silver canvas to accomplish that glittery accent. It is just making the silver line thin and sharp, which is what makes the appearance look contemporary, but not too festive. Your best friend in this case will be a fine nail art brush.
I have learned that adding the silver accents once the top coat is applied allows the glitter to be fine, and a second layer put on top will keep it undamaged. Celeb manicurist Tom Bachik constantly reminds us about the need to apply multiple thin layers so that you can avoid having a thick coat and it does matter.
Frankly speaking, my fashion style has always given me the sense that I am relatively well dressed, despite being wrapped in big scarves. It is trendy in a non-fussy manner and it is suitable with all ankle boots to holiday party heels.
Midnight Sparkle on Glass with a Frosty Twist
Dark navy is contrasted with a light lustre in this bold ensemble, in this single snowflake accent. It is intimate, but celebratory, similar to gazing up at a winter sky with stars in it. It is the type of toe nail design that immediately becomes seasonal and not cheesy.
In the case with the base, a polish such as Zoys “Dream” or OPI Russian Navy will be a great match. The light that is captured by the micro-glitter woven in these formulas is enough to provide movement. In my case, with the snowflake detail, all you need is a white stamping polish or even a fine nail art pen, it does not need to be perfect to make it look cute.
The aspects that I like about this design are that it is surprisingly wearable. You can do it yourself by painting all toes in the color of navy and simply adding only the snowflake to the major toe. This is that kind of balance that professionals such as Jin Soon Choi usually recommend when combining bold colors and flirtatious accents.
Last year I gave this appearance at a dinner in New Years Eve, and I tell you–this received more compliments than my dress. It is something about dark polish during winter that makes your feet look intentional and polished.
Golden Swirls of Luxury
The design is a combination of neutral base and golden nearly vine-like swirls that are running along the edges of nails. It is beautiful, classy, and borders the luxury aspect of winter nails. Imagine it relates to jewellery on your toes, delicate yet lavish.
This appearance is not achieved quickly and easily. I would do a dark beige base paint such as the one Chanel uses known as Ballerina and combine it with a metallic gold polish, like Deborah Lippmann’s Glitz. With a fine brush, draw organic shapes instead of trying to make them symmetrical that is what makes it look so hand drawn.
Other nail artists suggest applying the gold pattern first and then the final layer to ensure that the metallic layer remains sharp. The layer of high-gloss top gives the gold a significant contrast to the nude base. This is not the simplest at-home manicure treatment, yet, with practice, it can be done.
Whenever I add accents of gold on my nails, I automatically think that I have been able to take my style a notch higher. Although I might be doing errands in the snow boots, such a little piece of detail makes me feel both festive and luxe.
Classic Polka Dot Play
It is a pure fun design: a beige base with small black dots. It is weird, retroactive and an amusing interpretation of toe nail designs during winter. Dots also add a light quality even in the season when it is dark and serious.
All you have to do to do this is a nude base coat and black dotting polish. It is incredibly easy with the help of tools such as dotting pens, but I have been able to use the end of a bobby pin in a pinch. To dress up, Essie wears OPI’s Ballet Slippers under the dots in Black Onyx.
Something I have learned: the distance is all. Spread the dots uniformly but without being at right angles with one another, they must appear organic. This design can also be given an unexpectedly modern look using a matte top coat.
That is the type of appearance I would sport on a relaxed weekend when I do not want something over the top but rather have a good time. It is simple, fast and never fails to make me happy glancing at my feet.
Chic Minimalist Dots
It is the polka dot concept, with slightly bigger, irregularly formed black spots on a beige background. The impression is more natural and contemporary, almost animal print re-hashed in winter.
It is easy, paint on a nude foundation, apply with a slender brush, forming irregular ovals instead of the usual perfect dots. Base brands such as Orly, Country Club Khaki, and OPI, Lincoln Park After Dark (thinned down to spots), have a polished finish.
The good thing about this design is that it is versatile. You may keep it shiny to have a playful appearance or you can rub it to make it look chic and understated. Nail pro Betina Goldstein discusses the acceptance of imperfections in nail art frequently- this design is evidence of this fact, since it is the irregularity that renders it interesting.
Each time I attempt something of this sort, I think I am juggling between polish and personality. It is fashionable without being pretentious and finds no problem with slippers at home, or strappy heels in a nightclub.
Midnight Snowflakes Beauty
This design represents all that I adore about winter and all of it is in a single stylish manicure. It has a glossy black base which gets the mood dramatic, deep and almost velvety and white snowflakes bloom crisp and white across every toe. It is the type of toe nail design that is bold and yet romantic and makes me think about the first snow fall that you used to see outside your window. It is a plain composition, yet an impressive effect.
To make this I would begin with a thick and high pigmented black nail polish such as OPI’s Black Onyx and that I would use a thin and precision brush to create the snowflakes. The design is then sealed by a durable top coat such as Seche Vite to ensure that the top does not chip when the boots and socks are in heavy use. And to make it even higher, you can sprinkle some little glitter polish over the top so that it looks frosty.
I understand that details are more important than perfection, which is one of the lessons I have received among nail professionals, such as Betina Goldstein. The tip here is to make your hand light when drawing snowflake lines – you do not want to get it perfectly symmetrical, as even real snowflakes are not the same. The little anomaly creates nature and appeal.
Personally this kind of style has always put me in a smile when I put on open-toe slippers at home. It is a reminder that winter does not need to be in grey and dull colors but may shine in tiny and unexpected places.
Red Snowflake Pedicure at Festivals
The ultimate pedicure feels like a deep red with white snowflakes. It is audacious, vintage and shamelessly celebratory. Consider it the black dress of winter pedicure concepts a little black dress, which is classics, body-flattering, and will never go out of style. Red toenail polish will never be out of style, however, the little snowflake details make it seasonal and quite difficult to resist.
I prefer Essie with Forever Yummy since it provides the cherry-red gloss that I desire. In the case of the snowflakes, the detailing is a lot easier using a white nail art pen (Sally Hansen versions are marvelous) even when you are not a professional. A shiny top layer will seal the design and allow the colors to shine thus giving you a pedicure which will continue shining even during all the holiday parties.
Nail manicurist Deborah Lippmann reminds us frequently that red is not only a color but it is also a confidence booster. The addition of snowflakes makes it seem fun and yet upscale. The balance is perfect to those who would like to lean festive and not to feel extravagant.
I have also used something similar during Christmas dinners, and, frankly, it seems the perfect little things sticking out of the beneath fluffy socks or warm tights. Why not have your toes in on the holiday?
Polka-Dot Winter Whims
This is a lighthearted design, light charming too–light nude polish, flecked with spotless white dots. It makes me think of hot cocoa and marshmallow, or even the fine frost that lies on the windows. It is also minimalistic and whimsical and that is what makes it stand out among other toe nail designs this season.
To achieve this appearance, I would turn to a neutral polish, such as the Zoya polish, which is called Taylor, or the Essie polish, which is called Ballet Slippers, as a base. The dots are either created with a dotting tool or can be made with the tip of a bobby pin which has been dipped in white polish. The trick here is to spacing them evenly such that they appear deliberate as opposed to disheveled. To smooth it out one can apply matte top coat and to make it playful one can apply gloss.
In magazines such as Allure, nail artists tend to say that simplicity is under-estimated in terms of manicure ideas. All designs do not necessarily need to be fancy, sometimes, dots might be all that is needed in order to make a statement. I do, it is a refreshing design, as a breath of cold winter air.
Provided that you like the designs that are not so done-up, yet stylish like I do, then this is a pedicure that you will come back to. It is comfortable and multi-purpose, which can be worn on a casual winter day but also looks cute enough to wear on a date.
Frosted Pearl Shine
This is a pedicure that is all glitz. The patient of pearl is illuminated by each step and changes its color between lilac and icy silver. It is sensitive, graceful and ideal in winter when all things appear shiny under the holiday lights. No art here–just a polish, which is eloquent of itself, and of iridescent loveliness.
I would choose such colors as Unicorn Tears by Holo Taco or Kyoto Pearl created by OPI. These polishes provide such a radiating effect without being glitzy. Apply depth coats over and apply a top coat in high-gloss to bring out the pearlescent shift. The trick here is to ensure that the polish dries completely between applications otherwise it will streak.
Iridescent finishes have been dubbed by editorial manicurists as the jewelry of nails and I could not disagree with them. Even the simplest pedicure they make something chic, with the least effort. It is cozy in winter particularly, as though frost kissed your feet.
It is my favorite one when I need to have something feminine and low-maintenance. It is the type of pedicure that appears as pretty as it does at a holiday dinner, or when you are lying on the couch with a blanket.
Dark Chocolate with Crystal Accent
This appearance is full of luxury and glitz in the most desirable manner. The base is a dark chocolate polish which is glossy and almost edible with iridescent rhinestones along the nail edges. It is not loud but luxurious, and it is a very excellent choice of those who appreciate glamour without any flashiness.
I would suggest Essie, Partner in Crime, or Chanel, Rouge Noir to that dark, decadent sound. Rhinestones may be found with such brands as Swarovski or Kiss, and placed with nail glue or even placed in a still-damp topcoat softly. It will require a bit of additional work, but the reward is immediately beautiful.
My first nail tech Mei Kawajiri taught me one trick that I have never forgotten, and that is always to flatten rhinestones into the nail and seal the edges with topcoat to ensure the nail rhinestones last. It is just a little move, but it means that the design will withstand even the winter shoes and hectic days.
This is my favorite appearance since it is very luxurious, such as when one takes care of himself or herself by indulging in a chocolate piece of gourmet chocolate during the holidays. It is glamorous, yet it is glamorous in a whispering and not shouting manner. That can be the all the glitz you need.
Royal Blue with Jewel Accent
Deep royal blue is always strong during the winter and combining it with the crisp white and a gemstone detail brings it to the next level. This design is both royal and contemporary with the help of the diagonal striations and the ruby-red accent. It is assertive yet can be worn, which entails it being a fun way of brightening up cold-weather clothes.
In the case of colors, Butler Please by Essie is one of my favorite royal blues- it is colorful and smooth. To the white, OPI does not fail on its end with their Alpine Snow. To reproduce the jewel pattern, flat-back rhinestones or gems can be used and can be easily embellished by nail glue or a topcoat of clear nail polish; these could be obtained in any nail supply store.
It is a easy procedure and all you need is to have your blue base on the majority of toes, the white base on the big toe and striping tape to make the blue diagonal lines. The gem is to be placed in the center when the polish is still tacky, pressed down and a thick top coat applied. To nail artist Betina Goldstein such accents will make you appear immediately elevated yet easy to use.
I am personally a huge fan of combining jewel tones during the winter time- it is a way of bringing festive shimmer without resorting to glitter. This is an insubordinate design and I can always get my spirits high on bad days.
Crystal and French Twist with Burgundy
This is a swanky interpretation of the French manicure. It is done in deep burgundy with sharp white tips and glittering rhinestones instead of the traditional nude foundation. The line of the stones is a perfect duplication of the French line, making the manicure look more modern and festal. It is classy but not too fancy and at the same time, trendy and can be worn on a daily basis.
All you will need to achieve this look is a burgundy polish, such as Zoyas Blair, and a white polish that is crisp, like the one by Sally Hansen, called White On. The tiny crystal rhinestones will be added to provide that added shine. The curved position is the fact that it appears professional, and I would suggest the use of tweezers or a wax pencil to make them look straight.
At home, begin by painting the burgundy base, allow it to dry and then paint the white tips in a very careful manner. When these are in place, rub a fine streak of a clear polish down the French edge, and put your crystals. Coat the entire surface with a glossy top. Celebrity manicurist Tom Bachik recommends rhinestone accents to be kept minimal and strategic, and this design nail nail fits the bill.
I would wear this one to a party during a holiday or even in a winter wedding it is very posh and it is going to attract attention.
The Teal Elegance and Snowflake Jewel
Teal may not be the first winter color that may occur to a person, yet it suits here very well, particularly with that large jewel of snowflake on the big toe. The contrast between the solid teal and the exquisite ornamentation is productive of a powerful effect– plain, but unforgettable.
The Garden Variety of Essie is just the right teal of this design. In the case of snowflake accent, nail art rhinestones, jewell clusters can be easily purchased online or at beauty stores. I would also combine clear and blue stones to achieve this winter, icy feel.
To make this appearance at home, one simply paints all toes in teal and waits until they have dried or are completely dry then applies nail glue to apply the jewel decoration of the big toe very carefully. One of the tips that I learned in the Allure beauty editors is to apply a top coat, gel, over the embellishments to avoid snarling it to clothes as well as to prolong the wear.
The design that comes to my mind when I think about this design, is cozy sweaters with metallic accessories. It is cute but elegant- just what I need to keep me fresh during the mid winter.
Winter White Patterns Matte Grey
Always, matte nails are more high-end during the colder seasons and this grey design confirms that. The soft base is embossed with the fine white patterns which resemble the snowflakes or the frosty lace nearly. It is not too flashy and still has the details so it can be used in case a person likes minimalistic decoration rather than glitzy designs.
To have a smooth matte grey, I would recommend Zoyas dove with a matte top coat over it. In the case of the designs, a fine nail art brush that has been dipped in an OPI Alpine Snow will allow you to draw straight lines and small dots. Winter nail stamping plates are also a shortcut tool in case one is not fond of freehand.
When I paint something, I normally paint the base, then the white designs when it has dried then another top coat of matte to seal everything. Celebrity manicurist Jin Soon Choi says that matte polish takes a little more maintenance in the sealant department to keep the polish chip-free but when done properly, it will last flawlessly.
This style reminds me about winter morning when all is frosty. It is fashionable, relaxing, and matches perfectly with all the things that I own.
Iridescent Pearl Shine
Iridescent nails are so magical in a way that they change color with the light moving between soft pearl and transient tints of pink, blue even gold. This appearance is puritanical, contemporary, and light on its feet. It is not glamorous but it does attract you, particularly with dim winter lights.
One can replicate it by using a white gel base (such as the Funny Bunny of OPI) and a top coating of pearl chrome powder or hologram. Such brands as Daily Charme or Holo Taco have beautiful iridescent tops that provide that shifting finish.
It is simple: put your base, wait until it is dry, and rub the powder or put the topper on until it gives you that holographic glow. seal with top coat that has no wipe to add extra shine. Nail artist Sarah Bland has said that pearl finishes are a trend as they are simultaneously timeless and futuristic.
I wear it when I need to have something that is low-maintenance yet beautiful. It is used during holidays, tiny weekends and even after winter when all begins to unfreeze. It is as though you were wearing a bit of light on your feet.
Frosted Blue and Golden Tracery
The smidgen of gold and black adds some dreamy softness to this pale blue polish. It is chilly and warm at the same time as catching the sun on a snowy day. I also like the fact that the gold leaf detail is not too flashy to take away the overall minimalistic appearance.
To take this off at home, I would recommend a polish like Essie, Bikini So Teeny, which is used as foundation with the accent of gold foils or metallic decals. The black dots may be created using a fine dotting tool or even the tip of a tooth pick which has been dipped in polish. A sleek top finish is indispensable in this case, as this is what makes it all unite.
The secret lies in the fact that the accents are to be kept small and deliberate. Nail artist Betina Goldstein tends to remind us that less is more when it comes to nail art and this design has shown this. It is fashionable and casual yet never noisy.
The same patterns have been used by me on a previous winter and I always feel well dressed, despite the fact that most of the time my toes are covered with socks. It has something to do with being aware of that tiny detail being there: it is like a secret accessory.
Emerald Green Glam
This dark green paint immediately gives you the image of winter pine trees, yet it was made up with silver lines and pearls. It is not too daring and too glamorous. This is a toe nail design that balances between daily casual usage and vacation glitz.
In the case of the polish, OPI has provided a deep emerald base under its brand, Stay off the lawn! Embellish with rhinestone studs or pearls to provide some size of the ornament, and draw thin stripes of glitter with nail art liner. Some nails left in a neutral position with little accents will leave the design looking contemporary and balanced.
Patience is the major factor when developing this at home. Using the pearls and gems when the polish is a bit tacky, seal them in with a thick top coat of gel so that they are not snagged. Professionals may recommend precision by means of tweezers, I can agree with it, as it helps to avoid a lot of frustration.
This is because I like it because it is celebratory yet not in a cliche manner. Whenever I had jewel-colored nails during winter, it has made the most basic of clothes to be taken to the next level, such as jeans, boots and a huge sweater.
Cosmic Aurora Toes
This design is pure magic. It has a gradient that moves towards a stronger tint of plum to teal with a dusting of glitter and appears as though the northern lights have been put into a pedicure. It is daring, futuristic and obviously breathtaking as far as winter nails are concerned when we desire something special about them.
The steps to recreate it are to apply a dark plum polish (considering Zoya Mason) and cross that teal shade such as OPI teal the cows come home using a sponge to make that smooth ombré effect. The final starry-night finish is added by the layer of holographic glitter polish.
Gradient nails are a bit of a practice, but it is always worth it. It is suggested by professionals to spong and cover with a shiny top layer in order to get everything smooth. It is a trick I have tried playing around with previously and once you master it it becomes very addictive.
Whenever I look at such a design, I am reminded that nails can be small canvases to art. It is bold, but it is ideal in the winter time or even when you feel the need to give yourself a boost during the darker months.
Matte Charcoal Chic
This design is no laughing matter in as far as winter is concerned. It has a solid gray matte base painted with dots and smooth gold stripes to give it an appearance that is both stylish and sleek. It is contemporary, almost architectural and at the same time comfortable to wear every day.
The base is achieved with a polish such as the Essie Cashmere Matte. Nail striping tape or metallic liner polish will be a good choice in the gold accents. The matte top coat cannot be compromised on in this case- it is what makes the gray velvety and the gold shine so outrageous.
I have also realized that matte finishes are not usually considered in designs on toes nail, yet they are a hidden trick of making nails look classier immediately. Even a small alteration of texture is a lot.
I am personally in love with matte grays in winter. They go with all of my wardrobe and somehow give my feet a more presentable appearance even when I am at home wearing slippers.
Blue Frost with Golden Leaf
Golden leaf patterns and small black dots on soft blue nails- it is a combination which seems both wintry and whimsical. The metallic leaves are shimmering gently and the playful dots contrast. The design captures the feminine aspect of the winter trends in pedicure.
In the case of the base, something such as Sally Hansen’s Breezy Blue will be suitable. The foils, stickers or free hand painted with metallic polish can be used to create golden accents. The dots do not need to be the same; quite on the contrary, the minor irregularity adds character.
I believe that the harmony of this design is beautiful, it does not look noisy. This is a perfect illustration of the advice given by nail artist Julie Kandalec who frequently discusses the way a basic design can be enhanced with metallic accents.
I feel that every time I put on metallic leaf designs I am putting on jewelry on my toes. It possesses a kind of understated glamour, which is the most desirable to me.
Toe winter nails do not have to be predictable and/or boring, they can be as playful, elegant, or bold as you desire them to be. Jewel tones, glitter accents, matte finish and chrome shine, all the designs have their own magic in the colder months. The best part is that these few details can transform your mood altogether and make you feel home, look glamorous at a party or be just well-groomed to live.
What is the first winter toe nail that you would attempt to do? I would like to know in the comments, which look looks the most inspirational to you this season.
