Nail Art Dried Flowers Flowernesski – Purple

Purple Flowernesski dried flowers are a nail art hit that has been reigning in nail styling for quite a while. They combine beautifully with gel polish and gel, and look great encapsulated in gel too. Application is simple and quick, and the result is truly eye-catching. You’ll find the other shades and more decorations in the flowers for nail art category.

Dried flowers for nails in a purple shade – a romantic nail decoration

Purple gives a manicure a romantic yet distinctive character. The dried petals create a light, natural-looking decoration on the nail plate, giving every nail set a special charm. They work beautifully in spring and summer, but also as a subtle accent for everyday – for work, a meeting or a family celebration.

• Colour: purple.
• Quantity per pack: 5 pcs.
• Use: gel polish and gel, also encapsulating in gel.
• Palette: Flowernesski dried decorations are available in 9 shades.

You can arrange each decoration differently, so the effect has a unique, floral character. It’s a good way to personalise a design and match it to your client’s preferences – from a single small element by the cuticle to richer floral compositions across the whole nail plate.

Dried flowers for nails – how to apply them step by step

How to use them is very simple:

• Apply any colour and cure it in the lamp.
• Place the decorations on the cured polish and press them down.
• Apply Pure Shine Top and cure for 30 s.

Tweezers will come in handy for moving tiny elements – they make it easier to place each petal exactly where you plan. Before you apply the final layer, check that the decoration lies flat and the edges don’t lift off the nail plate. Cover the free edge with top coat too, to seal the whole finish.

If you’re working with gel, you can encapsulate the dried petals in a layer of product – this gives the effect of a decoration enclosed inside the nail set. You’ll find more tips in our guide on how to use dried flowers in a gel polish manicure.

Manicure and nail design with elegance – how to choose colours

Purple petals look good on a milky, nude or light pink base. This kind of base brings out their colour and keeps the whole look light and feminine. On a darker background the decoration will be less visible, so with deep shades it’s better to opt for light additions. If you want to emphasise the seasonal feel of the design, choose a pastel background in spring, and beige, grey or warm white in autumn.

You can also combine several shades – purple pairs beautifully with white and cool tones. Try, for example, white Flowernesski or the turquoise version to create your own colour set. Two or three colours work well in one nail set – more can make the nails lose their lightness.

Nail art – a delicate, special trend

Floral motifs come back every season, and natural-looking decorations are among clients’ favourite choices in spring and summer. Purple adds a touch of mystery to nails while staying playful and fresh. It’s an option both for people who like minimalism and for those who want their manicure to catch the eye. Work like this also looks great in portfolio photos, which is why nail stylists who showcase their work online choose it so often.

If you want an effect achieved in less time, nail stickers with a white motif may be an alternative. A sticker gives a flat, graphic effect, while dried decorations give a more natural, three-dimensional one.

A few designs for a professional finish

• One finger – a single element by the cuticle on a milky base, the remaining nails in a solid colour.
• Ombre – petals placed by the free edge, at the colour transition.
• Meadow – several shades from the Flowernesski palette scattered across the whole nail plate.
• French – a small decoration by the smile line, on a delicate background.

On short nails, stick to single elements, and on longer ones you can allow yourself more. After work, it’s worth keeping the pack closed, in a dry place, so the petals don’t get crushed. In the Julia Nessa shop you can buy all nine colours and put together a palette for the seasons ahead.