The Techniques of Filing
Which type of file is better: the classic abrasive or an electric one? That’s a question that can have nail techs debating for days. One thing’s for sure, however— both do their duties well.
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SEARCHMENUSEARCHWhich type of file is better: the classic abrasive or an electric one? That’s a question that can have nail techs debating for days. One thing’s for sure, however— both do their duties well.
Whatever filing need you may have, electric files can do the job.
Just because the buffing step is last doesn’t mean it should be glossed over. Perfecting you buffing skills can transform natural or artificial nails from good to great.
From functional to just plain fun, nail files come in hundreds of styles. Most are a matter of personal preference, but there have been some advancements that can make your work faster and easier:
Create a more natural-looking nail with a U-shaped free edge and sharper-looking C-curve.
Whether your client wants oval or squoval nails, a squared nail is the best place to start.
You can’t beat a good filing system for helping you to make consistently great nails in less time. The first step is to develop one that works best for the way you work.
You can’t beat a good filing system for helping you to make consistently great nails in less time. The first step is to develop one that works best for the way you work.
Whether you need a few quick tips to catch up when you are running behind schedule or you are trying to whittle down your fill service time to fit more clients in your appointment book, there are a few tricks to doing a fill in less time
If your clients experience a burning sensation during a nail service, chances are you’re preparing the nail improperly or applying the product incorrectly.
Whether you’re using nail tips or forms, refining your sculpting technique greatly reduces your filing time.
You can get rid of troublesome air pockets by soaking off the client’s extension or filing down her nail.
Just what is the best approach?