Three Easy Nail Designs For Short
Nails

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Nails are part of the human being,
although the best advice for their cleanliness is to cut them using nail
scissors, but it may turn out to be the opposite for women, as it is an element
of a woman’s beauty if she takes care of it, and cleans it without cutting it,
then carefully start with it, Using nail polishes and other cosmetics
related to it.
I have always admired those people
who can regularly rock their extremely long nails. However, my lifestyle means short
nails are more practical and less likely to break. But short nails don't
mean boring nails! I'm sharing with you three easy DIY nail designs for short
nails.
Before you start
If you want your manicure to shine
through, you need to take good care of your nails. If you want your short
nails to look good, you will need to give your skin some love and shape it
properly.
Start with cuticle oil and then
gently push the excess skin in with an orangewood stick. This will make your
nails look more elegant and help your manicure last longer.
Nails that are short or long look
best when shaped with a glass nail file. You don't need to do anything
complicated: oval or seashells look great on short nails. Just make sure
they are all the same length so that the manicure looks flat and no nail looks
out of place.
The three easy nail designs for short
nails below should be applied to a base coat that suits your requirements.
This will help you avoid stains and make your manicure last longer.
So, with the preparation finished, it
was time to explore some manicure ideas for short nails!
Classic: French manicure
A timeless French manicure will make
your fingers look longer which is a great bonus. It's also office-friendly even
in most corporate environments.
Some people choose to paint white
varnish directly on top of a clear base, while others use nude nail polish on
the entire nail. Essie Ballet Slippers are very popular for this.
There are French manicure stickers
that you can stick to under the free edge of your nails, where you want the
white section to start completely. It makes creating a crisp white color so
much easier! Or if you're feeling adventurous, replace the white with a
contrasting neon color or even black.
Don't forget a glossy topcoat to take
your French manicure to the next level!
Geometric seal
If you are looking for something a
little more vibrant than a French manicure,
nail stamping is a good way to get started in nail art. Stamping means
transferring designs from metal stamping plates to nails using stamping. This
is fun!
For short nails, an
engineering stamp works best, as you may not have enough space for a cute
drawing or other infrequent designs. But try to see what you like best!
Some formulations that work great on short
nails are a gold stamp
on a blue background, silver on black or red, and even a shiny silver or gold
stamp on a nude polished base.
You'll need a little bit of equipment
here, but nothing too expensive. Nail stamping kits usually include one or more
stamp pads, a stamp, and a scraper (or you can use an old credit card for it).
It may take some practice to learn how to lift the design perfectly from the
plate and stamp it onto the nail but the results are salon-worthy.
Alternative advice
This type of design combines the
always popular negative space trend with a colorful manicure. Choose two
complementary colors, such as red, gold, black, and silver, or even two
different colors of the same color. For example, you can replace the shiny ends
with matte ones.
Leave the bottom half of the nail
bare but for a clear base coat, alternate the polish of the ends in each of the
two colors chosen. Quick and easy, but it's still eye-catching and will make
your nails look longer.
And don't forget to protect your
manicure with a long-wearing top. Quick-drying topcoats are ideal for nail art, as they reduce the risk of
staining all your heavy-duty work.