Pink Marble Nails with Rhinestones ~ Azaela
£12
£17.50
Elevate Your Look with Luxurious Press-On Nails ✨
Instant Salon-Quality Nails 💅
Indulge in the ultimate nail luxury with our Azalea collection. Featuring 3D AB Rhinestones, Pink Marble, and Extra Long Stiletto shapes, these premium press-on nails offer a flawless finish in minutes.
Why Choose Our Press-On Nails?
- Effortless Elegance: Achieve a salon-quality manicure at home. 💅
- Long-lasting Wear: Durable and chip-resistant for extended wear. 💪
- Versatile Styles: Choose from a range of designs to suit every occasion. 🌈
- Easy Application: Simple to apply and remove, no salon appointment needed. ⏱️
What's Included:
- 24 Press-On Nails
- Nail File and Buffer
- Alcohol Prep Pads
- Nail Glue
- Nail Adhesive Tabs
Experience the Difference Transform your nails with our luxurious press-on collection.
8 Steps to Luxurious Nails
- Firstly, cut your nails and remove any nail polish with a nail varnish remover.
- Next, wash and dry hands thoroughly in order to remove any dirt/ oils from the fingertips & nails (this will help ensure the adhesive works properly).
- From the selection of press on nails choose the ones that best fits your natural nails (the smallest goes on your little finger, and the largest on your thumb). Lay them out accordingly.
- On your natural nails, use the 7 way nail file/buffer included and follow steps 1,2,3, and 6
- Wipe down each of your natural nails using the alcoholic wipe provided
- Apply and spread a drop of nail glue to one of your natural nails and corresponding press on nail (Note: an alternative to using the glue are the stick on pads provided)
- Place the press on nail onto your natural nail and gently slide down to align with your cuticle. Once aligned press down for 10 seconds to set the nails
- Repeat last two steps on all other fingers and thumb
CAUTION: Do not use if natural nails are Inflamed or infected. Keep out of reach of children.
ABS
- As with all good inventions artificial nails originated to address a specific problem. In 1954 a dentist at work broke his fingernail. Using his expertise in working with powder/liquid composites for fixing teeth, he applied his skills to create a temporary replacement for his nail. After perfecting his creation, he went on to patent his idea.