The guide shows you every step, from the preparation to the application of the polish.
First of all, clean your hands carefully using soap and warm water. Dry them up with a towel. Old polish or oily layers can make it difficult for polish to stick properly.
If your nails are overly long or have uneven edges, then clip or trim them first. After that, use a nail file — always file in one direction, i.e., not back and forth, to avoid micro-tears.
To get an even base, use a buffer gently — just a few strokes of each nail are enough for the polish to glide.
Put your hands in warm, soapy water for 5–10 minutes to loosen the cuticles.
After that, with the help of a pusher, softly (not too forcibly) push the cuticles back and, if there is any, trim the excess skin — not as a rule. Always be gentle so that you do not harm the nail bed.
Make sure nails are dry and if there is any oil, remove it with a little polish remover.
|
Step |
Why It Matters |
|
Clean & dry nails |
Help polish sticking better |
|
Shape & file (one direction) |
Prevents splitting & rough edges |
|
Soak + push back cuticles |
Keeps nails and skin healthy |
|
Base coat → 2 thin colour coats → top coat |
Smooth, lasting finish |
|
Moisturize hands + cuticles after |
Keeps nails strong and skin soft |
A: One time every 3–4 weeks is enough. Frequent polish or aggressive filing may result in dry nails.
A: Sure — pushing cuticles back is sufficient. Over-trimming increases the risk of irritation and infection.
A: Most probably nail was oily or you didn’t put on base/top coat. Besides that, thin layers and proper drying make the polish last longer.