About Shellac Nails
Shellac nails are a hybrid of gel manicures. For this type, technicians use a colored gel, providing a chip-free manicure for up to 14 days. First, the technician rubs alcohol over each nail and applies a specialized UV base coat, allowing it to cure under a UV dryer. Then, two coats of gel nail polish are applied, followed by a clear gel topcoat. As with the traditional gel manicure, each coat is cured under a UV dryer before the technician applies the next coat.There are two types of gel, hard gel and soft gel :
-Hard gel gets its name because, once cured, it is tough enough to be made into a nail extension. Nail extensions are artificial nails created by using a nail product to extend the nail past the edge of the natural nail.
-Soft gel refers to the gel products that are too soft to create a nail extension. This includes gel polishes and thicker gels meant for gel-overlay services. Gel polishes are used for the increasingly popular gel polish manicures. These manicures, when done by caring, experienced, and trained professionals, are gentle to the natural nail and the polish stays intact on the nail for at least a couple of weeks with high shine and no cracking, peeling or chipping.
The product used to create nail extensions using gel or gel nails is gel, not to be confused with acrylic nails, which are created using liquid monomer and polymer powder. All gel services are performed using some form of gel, which usually comes in pots of gel or bottles of gel polish. Gel also comes in a variety of colors.
Whatever your own personal style a look will be created to suit. Whether it is to match a particular outfit, an occasion or even your mood, this is just in a days work for your local nail technician now that they are armed with Shellac. Find out more!
So what are you waiting? Here is the perfect place to find many ideas of Shellac Nails from many expert. Apply the design into your nail makes them look pretty and healthy! So on? Don’t waste your time, please download our application!
by M####:
Nce maybe