if it is those "moulds", the market will eventually get flooded (as per), everyone will be doing them,even the talentless ones, artistic flair will fly out the door and make an already competitive industry even more competitive.
NO matter what you say, they are press ons under another guise, i'm pretty disgusted, but as per, the suppliers will prosper.
They will end up being sold in chemists and markets and we can kiss out business goodbye.
Looking at these nails, the word "creative" has truly lost it's meaning.
I get your point I really do but I'm not sure I agree. I dont know what percentage of the female population actually get enhancements but I imagine there is alot of room for improvement in that figure - ie, its quite a small percentage.
'Flooding the market' is a long long way off.
Hairdressers dont worry about chemists selling scissors or hair dye and there is good reason for that which is that people enjoy the experience of getting a professional pamper, DIY home kits are not much fun and dont look good - the same will always apply to nails.
On the flip side there is a benefit to chemists selling hair dye and other DIY hair treatments - which is they make it more widely available, accepted and almost expected that people dye their hair. In my view that will have actually increased business for hairdressers.
For that reason it doesnt worry me that chemists sell nail products, enamels, stick ons etc, or that there are 'quick' application techniques coming to the market. The more acceptable and expected it is for all generations to concern themselves with their nails the more business can be extracted from that by us!