Claresa Glitter Powder Disco Vine Gold 1st.

is a glitter effect powder with coarse glitter in a pink, silver and gold colors from the Claresa disco collection. With the disco collection you can create unique, flashy and dancing nails in no time! The glittering powders can be used in themselves or mixed for unique nail art creations. Play with colors and discover unique nails with a disco effect. Disco Vine & Gold is a unique glitter consisting of fuchsia pink, gold and silver glitter particles. Nail decoration in glitter powder is perfect for creating unique manicures. The glitter can be used with normal nail polish or UV/LED gellak. Due to the high quality material, the glitter does not discolour and are resistant to chemicals, so that they can also be used on gel or acrylic nails. Let nail creations shine with Claresa nail glitter. The disco collection has somewhat larger and coarser glitter than the Quartz and Candy collections. Use: apply the glitter powder by sprinkling it over the not yet cured color layer, base coat or topcoat. Then hard the nails under an LED/UV lamp. To get a dipping effect, apply a colorless rubber base that you decorated with glitter. Hard out under an LED/UV lamp and remove the sticky dispersion layer with a cleaner. With the No Wipe Topcoat this layer does not have to be removed and you are immediately ready after curing. The glitter powder can also be applied to already cured color lacquer, base coat or topcoat. Paint the nails and let them cure under an LED/UV lamp. Then rub the glitter powder in the sticky dispersion layer with a brush or with the fingers. Finally apply a (extra) layer of topcoat and remove the dispersion layer with Cleaner. Plus and minuses coarse glitter powder with pink, silver and gold glitter go for flashy and dancing disco nails mix & match glitter powder for a unique result quickly cured under a UV/LED lamp suitable for natural nails and artificial nails can be scattered or mixed with a color of the color of the color of the color of the color of the color. This is due to the color setting of the screen or lighting where the photo is taken. The color may also differ due to the top coat, such as when using a matte or a shiny top coat.