The condition of the hands can either improve the impression of a person, or spoil it permanently. It is always nice to hold the hand of a woman with a beautiful and neat manicure. And if older ladies prefer a monochromatic coating with pastel varnishes, young ladies can experiment with color and pattern. One of the basic and simplest ornaments is a flower that you can make yourself at home.
Necessary
nail polish of several shades, paint-varnish, hard point brush - dots
Instructions
Step 1
Using a special tool, remove the remnants of the previous varnish from the nails. Then wash your hands with soap and wipe dry with a tissue. You can wipe your nails with a cotton ball and rubbing alcohol to degrease them.
Step 2
Apply a clear coat to keep harmful polish from getting to your nails. Let dry.
Step 3
If the dress code at work or in school does not imply bright makeup and manicure, flowers can be painted on a transparent background with discreet shades of blue or pink varnish, white paint. If you want to get a bright holiday manicure, cover your nails with a layer of colored polish.
Step 4
Drop a little paint-varnish on a piece of paper. Take the dots and lightly dip the edge of it in the varnish, the size of which is suitable for creating a flower. After that, quickly, without letting the varnish even dry out a little, put dots on the nail plate - flower petals. Wait until they are dry.
Step 5
To create the center of the flower, you can use a varnish of a different shade or a varnish with glitter. The application technology is the same as in the previous case: dip the dots in varnish and put an end to it.
Step 6
If you want to make the flower brighter and more interesting, you can put more drops of varnish of a different color or varnish with glitter on top of the petals with a small edge of the dots. Try to put them neatly, without going beyond the border of the previous layer.
Step 7
After the drawing has dried, cover your nails with a layer of transparent varnish - it will protect the ornament from rapid erasure.
