Cracked acrylic nails send clients into a tailspin. Do them (and yourself!) a big favor by coming to the rescue with a quick repair that lasts.
Whether your client wants oval or squoval nails, a squared nail is the best place to start.
The secret to creating a perfect C-curve lies in the placement of the form.
Whether you’re using nail tips or forms, refining your sculpting technique greatly reduces your filing time.
Readers ask about "little green monsters" and choosing the right product for specific clients.
You can get rid of troublesome air pockets by soaking off the client’s extension or filing down her nail.
Acrylic nail systems require a precise liquid-to-powder mix to ensure a durable nail and to prevent clients from developing an allergic reaction.
Vicki Peters gives advice on how to properly use chemical tip blenders.
Splice two forms together and reinforce the stress area to sculpt on wide nail plates.
Use a modified three-ball technique to add a natural C-curve and arch to flat nails beds.
