A friend of mine wants me to do her a french polish on her very long natural nails. She says that she had it done before, and after 2 hours, the polish hadn't dried (she doesn't know what make it was) so is wary of having it done.
As I haven't actually officially started my business yet, I said I'd do them as a practise, if she likes them, she can pay me, if not, then I'm learning from the experience (it's a while since I've done a french polish except on my own toes)
My 1st question to you is which companies polish would you reccommend and in which shades? The ones I have I have had for a while (actually they were in my college kit) and are rather thick, and were cheapies anyway. I'm thinkin that they'll end up all lumpy by the time I've completed the white, through starting to dry before getting it all done.
My second question is, how would you go about it? I think if I'm going across the nail for the french as I was taught in college, it'll actually be 3 or 4 strokes to get the white completed due to the long length.
Oh, and question 3, did I read somewhere that if your smile line isn't quite perfect you can use scrubfresh to neaten it? If so, what type of brush would you use? Would a cheap gel brush from the local suppliers kept specially for that be suitable?
Sorry for so many questions you're probably like this by now :zzz:
As I haven't actually officially started my business yet, I said I'd do them as a practise, if she likes them, she can pay me, if not, then I'm learning from the experience (it's a while since I've done a french polish except on my own toes)
My 1st question to you is which companies polish would you reccommend and in which shades? The ones I have I have had for a while (actually they were in my college kit) and are rather thick, and were cheapies anyway. I'm thinkin that they'll end up all lumpy by the time I've completed the white, through starting to dry before getting it all done.
My second question is, how would you go about it? I think if I'm going across the nail for the french as I was taught in college, it'll actually be 3 or 4 strokes to get the white completed due to the long length.
Oh, and question 3, did I read somewhere that if your smile line isn't quite perfect you can use scrubfresh to neaten it? If so, what type of brush would you use? Would a cheap gel brush from the local suppliers kept specially for that be suitable?
Sorry for so many questions you're probably like this by now :zzz: