Watercolour Paint Case for Nail Art – 24 Slots

Nail watercolour paint case is an organiser made for 24 Julia Nessa watercolour paints, with an additional space for mixing the paints together. This gives you an even wider colour range, and you’ll have all your watercolours organised in one place at your nail desk. You’ll find all the paints in the nail watercolour paints category.

Nail watercolour organiser – features of the case

Watercolour paints for nail art are one of the favourite products of nail stylists who create artistic designs on nails. When the paints multiply, it’s easy to end up with a mess – the case lets you keep the watercolour set together and quickly reach for the shade you need. Keeping colours in order also lowers the risk of accidentally mixing them.

• Space for 24 watercolour paints by Julia Nessa.
• Paint mixing area – for creating your own watercolour shades.
• Removable pots – you can take out each pot separately.
• Flexible palette – you can add or swap paints at any time.

Being able to take out individual pots makes it easy to adapt the palette to your current nail design needs. When a favourite paint runs out, you only replace that one pot, and when nail art trends change, you can add new shades without buying another organiser.

How to use the case when painting with watercolours – manicure step by step

• Arrange the paints in the case according to your own system – e.g. from light to dark, or in colour groups.
• Pick up a little paint with a natural-bristle brush, e.g. the Aquarelle Brush, and transfer it to the mixing area.
• Blend shades to get a colour that perfectly matches your design, and test it on a colour chart before you transfer it to the buffed, matte-prepared nail plate.
• Remember or note down the colour proportions you mix most often – you’ll recreate them more easily for your next nail set.
• After work, clean the mixing area and use a buffer block to smooth out any marks on the casing, so the colours stay clean for your next nail set.

Mixing paints directly in the case speeds up watercolour painting – you don’t need a separate palette, and the finished shade is right next to the other colours. Colour purity matters a lot in this nail art technique, so it’s worth keeping the organiser tidy.

Watercolours are paints with a watery consistency, so you learn the right paint quality and water-to-pigment ratio over time – it’s worth diluting the paints gradually, watching how they behave on the colour chart before you decide to apply a design to a client’s nail. In the case you can also conveniently prepare the colour transitions needed for ombre effects – simply blend neighbouring pigmented shades straight from the pots. A finished watercolour nail set is usually sealed like other nail art – e.g. with a gel polish top coat, although that step depends on your working technique and not on the case itself.

Who is the watercolour nail paint case for

The case will suit nail stylists who regularly paint with watercolours on nails and want order at their nail desk, as well as people who are just building their watercolour paint collection – you can top it up gradually, pot by pot. The base of a palette is often white, e.g. AquaNess white watercolour paint, which you can use to lighten other colours. If you’d prefer a ready-made set straight away, see the case with 22 metallic watercolour paints.

A tidy case is also convenient for training courses and mobile work – you have all your nail watercolour paints collected in one organiser, ready for nail sets anywhere. Every nail stylist who creates watercolour nail art will appreciate this handy solution – just add a nail file and a brush and you have a complete kit for working on the go.