Autumn does not imply saying farewell to color, on the contrary, it is the time when pink nails seem the most unexpected and stylish. But how to go pink when all other people are turning to browns, greens, and dark reds? Is it possible that are soft blush tones as warm as a knit sweater? And what of the hot pinks, are they too summery to be autumnal, or just the very thing we need to cut through the autumnal nip? This fall is showing us that pink should be part of our nail polish palette, be it dusty mauve, hot magenta, or delicate rose with metallic highlights. Now, allow me to show you some of the best pink nail art ideas to inspire you this fall 2025 that are currently stealing my heart.
Playful Contrast with Hot Pink
I adore the play of soft blush pink and a pop of hot, shiny fuchsia in this manicure. The alternate shades help keep the look not too predictable, but the dainty rhinestone arc makes it feel a little extra polished without being over the top. It is the type of design that will immediately draw attention to your hands, particularly when worn with minimal jewelry.
To recreate this effect at home, I’d use a good gel polish, such as Essie’s Muchi Muchi as a base and OPI’s La Paz-itively Hot as the pop of color. The shimmer accents can be made with Swarovski micro-crystals or even Nailtopia vegan rhinestones since they sparkle in the light, but will not overpower the design.
I would switch the shades finger by finger, and cure each layer under lamp and then place the rhinestones into the layer of topcoat that was sticky and then seal it with a glossy finish. It is a well-known fact that even the simplest manicure can be made to feel couture-like with the help of tiny details such as crystals or foil accents, and this look is not the exception.
To me, this type of manicure is a mood boosting therapy. I like to see that hot-pink splash on a grey fall morning as I hold my coffee, and it makes me feel like I am carrying a sunshine with me.
Deep Berry with Leafy Accents
This pattern is a fall foliage re-imagined in pink. The rich berry nails pair perfectly with the light, dusty pink base with white leaf art and glimmer tips. It is fall-like, yet not heavy, retaining the freshness of pink, yet acknowledging the natural textures of the season.
I would grab Malaga Wine by OPI to achieve the berry color and Jordan by Zoya to achieve the dusty pink. A fine nail art brush is necessary to create the detail on the leaves- I have had the most success with the Beetles Nail Art Liner Brush set. To achieve the glitter fade, I applied loose rose-pink glitter such as Olive & June Fairy Dust to the tips and sealed.
Nail artist Hang Nguyen usually suggests layering shimmer underneath instead of on top of the nail art this creates more depth and the leaves appear to glow through the surface. That trick is quite effective here to make the design not flat.
When I look at this manicure, I can only think about crisp walks on the weekends in a park. It has me reaching to put on a thick sweater and to drink something cinnamon-flavored.
Wine Red with Golden Drama
This is the epitome of class: almond shaped nails in deep wine pink with a diagonal brush of glittering gold. The metallic accent is not shouty, it is more like jewelry on your nails, not overpowering the deep hue and bringing some warmth and light.
I would start with CND Dark Lava and finish it with a metallic gold striping polish like Orly Lustrous. A sure hand or striping tape will ensure the lines are crisp, but I always prefer when the gold has a slightly organic quality to it, it looks more like a brushstroke than a graphic element.
According to celebrity nail tech Mei Kawajiri, metallics are the quickest way to make any manicure look like it is on vacation, and I concur. Even in early fall, a gold accent feels festive, like you are already entering the festive season.
Personally, I’d wear this design for a night out. It is bold, feminine, and the perfect combination of sexy and classy.
Muted Mauve Elegance
Sometimes all you need is something less rambunctious, and this subdued mauve pattern is the solution. The rounded almond shape combined with the glossy finish makes it trendy, and the rose-mauve color is warm without being cloying.
I would apply Angora Cardi by Essie or Forever Fades Fast by Smith & Cult. No art, no rhinestones, no glitter. Just clean color and a glossy gel topcoat. The simplicity is the point.
Jin Soon Choi, in an interview with Allure, stressed that the polish is supposed to express mood, as well as trend. This mauve is soft and so easy to wear, yet so much style.
I wore a similar shade when travelling during fall and it always photographs so well, no matter whether I was holding a pumpkin latte or a leather bag, the nails would become an effortless part of the autumn color scheme.
Pink Chrome French
This style is a very contemporary offshoot of the French manicure. The sheer base is highlighted with metallic pink tips that shine like a satin ribbon. It is minimalistic and futuristic but not over the top.
I’d begin with a sheer nude like OPI Bubble Bath and top it with a chrome powder in pink like the one Born Pretty sells, which gives a reflective sheen. A non-wipe top coat is used to seal the chrome effect, so it does not fade.
Once, nail artist Julie Kandalec said, The French manicure is a canvas, it can be reinvented endlessly. The pink chrome model is particularly relevant to 2025 when minimalism is being replaced by playful metallics.
I would wear this style to go out during the day and night. It is cool enough to hang out with friends and sophisticated enough to have a business meeting. It is like taking an echo of glamour with you.
Matte Leaves in Autumn Shades
A matte finish is always comforting in the fall, but these leaf patterns in mauve, peach, and lavender make this manicure especially homey. The design is a direct reference to falling leaves on the sleeves of a sweater, but the pink coloring makes it all playful instead of rustic. It is an ideal combination of seasonal inspiration and contemporary nail art.
To replicate it I would use a matte pale pink base using Zoya Dot, which provides a smooth backdrop to draw on. For the leaves, I’d use thin brushes and shades like Essie’s Playing Koi (burnt orange), OPI’s Don’t Bossa Nova Me Around (neutral blush), and Zoya’s Mara (dusty mauve). The matte topcoat by OPI is essential- it does not take away the velvet effect but just seals the design.
The trick with fine details is patience. Celebrity nail artist Tom Bachik once stated that nail art is all about layers and letting each one dry completely before proceeding to the next. That tip is applicable here, too, as thinner lines and colors with overlapping color will stand out more against the matte base.
The first thing I imagine when I see this design is a hot latte and a large scarf. The polish is a manicure that does not scream holiday but softly whispers fall, and this is what makes it so stylish.
Shimmering Pink Ombre
The manicure combines two of my favorite things: soft ombre blending and a little bit of metallic shine. The gradient coloring of the pink shades is so smooth, as it flows out of the natural shade into the darker one, the glittered nails and the golden swirls are the details that make the difference. It is romantic but not sugary sweet so they can be worn on a daily basis as well as on a special occasion.
I would apply OPI Alpine Snow and blend with Mod About You using a makeup sponge to create the ombre effect. The shimmer, Orly Rage has that rose-gold shimmer, and gold nail tape or a line polish is used to create the elegant curl at the base.
Nail artist Sarah Bland has said that mixing textures, such as gloss and shimmer, keeps a manicure interesting to look at without adding a lot of detail. This design demonstrates this fact: the gradient is already beautiful, but the shimmer just makes it unforgettable.
This is the manicure I personally would wear as a fall wedding guest. It has that balance of refined and casual, something that would go as well with a satin dress as it would with a knit.
Classic Mauve with a Modern Shape
Sometimes, you just have to think of the shape and shade and not about the art. This design features long square nails painted in a soft mauve-pink that is classic and up to date. The glossy finish gives it some light and the color is versatile enough to be worn with anything including denims and tailored coats.
To achieve this look, you can use Essie angora cardi or OPI tickle my France-y. A powerful builder gel is essential here to ensure the square shape without breakage. I would end with a topcoat high-shine gel finish to give it that smooth finish.
Shape is an accessory in itself and celebrity manicurist Deborah Lippmann has often said so. The squared edges provide a modern touch to the otherwise soft, romantic color.
It is the type of manicure I would get at the beginning of fall- it is formal enough to wear to the office, but it is chic enough to wear during weekends, thus one of those understated necessities that will make an ordinary outfit look a bit more special.
Soft Rose Simplicity
The shorter, rounder nails painted in a muted rose pink are extremely classy and functional. This nail polish does not require any shimmer, art, or rhinestones, it is the polish itself. The shine is clear and refined, and it is an ideal everyday option that does not feel cheap.
I would use Chanel Ballerina or Essie Mademoiselle, two pinks that never look out of place. The key is prep: exfoliating the nails, hydrating cuticles and using a ridge-filling base coat so that the polish goes on smoothly.
Editorial manicurists will usually emphasize that simplicity photographs better than art, sometimes. I won’t disagree–this nail is gorgeous against natural light, and that is why it always stands out in street style shots.
I have also worn shades similar to this when traveling in fall, which always looks timeless in photographs. Rose-pink nails remind me of neutral coats and chunky rings.
Cozy Dusty Pink
Slightly darker, but still an adorable pink color, a short and rounded shape is the appropriate fall variant. It is neither mauve nor berry but a warm, muted tone that is like sliding into your favorite knit sweater.
The polish I would suggest is Zoya Madeline or Butter London Royal Blush. Both provide that warm fuzzy muted pink that is not too bright but never too pale. The shiny appearance makes it contemporary, but a matte top coat can easily turn it into something velvety and modest.
Nail specialists tend to state that it is the correct undertone of pink that makes it wearable all year round. This dusty one is flattering to all skin tones as it is neither warm nor cool.
These shades are very versatile, whenever I wear them. They work with casual jeans just as well as they do with silk blouses, and they make fall accessorizing feel easy.
Matte Mauve with Silver Accents
This mani shows that matte nails need not be subtle. The dusty mauve base is chic and muted, but the addition of metallic details, tiny silver studs, and a heart, makes the look modern. Its square nail shape makes it more daring, though the matte texture keeps it soft enough to wear with cozy fall outfits.
To recreate this, I would use a matted mauve color like OPI Mauve-lous Memories and top it with an Essie matte topcoat. To make the embellishments, I would use metallic nail studs or charms that can be affixed with nail glue or set into a gel layer before curing. The difference in matte coloring and glossy silver makes the whole design pop.
Editorial nail artist Betina Goldstein says that contrasting texture is a sophisticated touch–such as matte with metal or gloss with velvet. This design is an ideal illustration of how less is more when thoughtfully combined.
I personally love how this look is both playful and elegant. I would wear this manicure to a casual dinner date; I love how the matte finish looks so effortless but the silver heart is still a beautiful detail.
Rose Glitter Drama
This set is all about glam done right. The long almond nails feature a dull rose base with accents covered in glitter that glitters under all the lights. The silver vertical of the glitter nails gives them even more prominence, stretching out the shape and adding a graphic element to the look.
I would start with Butter London Royal Blush, then top with Orly Rage on the glitter nails. The smooth vertical line is achieved with the help of a striping brush dipped in metallic silver polish or chrome powder. A shiny topcoat of gel is a must to seal everything and to make the sparkle stay.
Celebrity nail pro Jin Soon Choi has said that fall is the season when shimmer feels the most luxurious, and this manicure is evidence. The polish and glitter combo is luxurious yet not over the top, which is perfect to shift you into holiday mode.
I would apply this nail polish to a holiday party or even a fall get-together. It is festive yet classy, the style that makes you look at your fingernails more than once just to admire them.
Hearts and Daisies Charm
This nail art incorporates whimsy into fall manicures in the cutest manner. The pale blush ground is overwhelmed with miniature daisies and large red hearts to make it playful without being childish. The almond shape is elegant, and the combination of patterns is cheerful and unique.
I would begin by using a sheer nude base such as Essie Ballet Slippers. With a fine nail art brush or dotting tool, I would apply small white petals using OPI Alpine Snow with yellow centers and red hearts using shades such as OPI Big Apple Red. The texture is smoothed out and the art is locked in with the help of a glossy topcoat.
Nail artist Hang Nguyen is fond of explaining how nail art is more personal and mood-dependent than jewelry, and this nail art definitely feels like that, cheerful, expressive, and mood-boosting.
This is the manicure that would make any grey fall day brighter. It is kooky but sophisticated, and I just can not help smiling when I see it. I would select it when I need something light in the mood but still seasonal.
Peachy Pink Ombre
This manicure is a soft dream. This gradient goes through a natural base to a peachy pink tip, giving a slight ombre effect that is warm and feminine. It is not too simple but at the same time not exaggerated, the almond shape makes it sophisticated, and the combination of shades makes it soft and easy to wear.
To do this, I would apply a nude base such as OPI Bubble Bath and blend into Got Myself into a Jam-balaya to create the peach-pink finish. The sponge gradient method is the best method to use on ombre nails, and then sealing it with several thin layers of topcoat.
Nail specialists often recommend ombre nails as a low maintenance option- they do not have a harsh line of growth as they grow out naturally. That’s especially useful in fall when schedules get busy.
This is a manicure that I consider on cozy weekends. It is modest yet beautiful, which is why it is the right choice to anyone, who adores pink but does not want it to be too flashy.
Glossy Baby Pink French
Closing on an everlasting note, this French-inspired manicure uses shiny baby pink tips on sheer base. The almond shape makes it classy enough and the slight glossiness allows it to be worn both informally and formally. It is retro but in the right amount of color to feel like fall 2025.
I would choose Essie Vanity Fairest as the base, and OPI Pink Big Apple as tips. Stickers used to assist in the French line are steady hand or guide stickers A shiny topcoat such as that of Seche Vite gives the glassy appearance.
Manicurist Julie Kandalec reminds us that French tips will never die, they are just continually reinvented each season. In this case, the touch of baby pink makes the classic design look modern and softens it to fit autumn.
This would be my staple manicure when I am travelling or have work to attend. It is elegant, adaptable and classic-looking, the sort of design that will always be suitable, regardless of the event.
Classic Hot Pink Elegance
There is something about a bright hot pink nail in fall that feels refreshingly new. Where everybody dips into the brown and orange territory, this one reminds me of sunsets that last a little longer before the coldness of winter sets in. The almond shape makes it look chic and elongated without being too much and the glossy finish is just beautiful.
To achieve this color, I would use OPI Strawberry Margarita or Essie Big Spender. Both colors are intense, juicy pinks without going neon. The trick here is a good gel topcoat, which I love in Seche Vite Gel Effect because it maintains the shine and keeps it all chip-free for days.
If you are doing this yourself, begin with a strengthening base coat, add two thin layers of the polish you want and always tip the ends to extend the life of the polish. I have heard celebrity nail artist Betina Goldstein say all the time that thinner coats dry quicker and look smoother and you will definitely agree with her. It’s all about patience and precision.
I personally love this look on gray sweater days, that pop of pink on a muted outfit feels like wearing lipstick on your nails. It’s confident, playful, and so very 2025.
Playful Pink Mix and Match
This set plays with pink and takes it to the next level by combining shades and adding glitter art to it. It is sexy, it is light, and it makes me think of fall fairs with cotton candy and twinkling lights. The various pink shades – from light blush to berry – add contrast but still all are within the same family. The set pops with the sequined accent nail which is the small exclamation mark.
As far as materials go, I would mix a dusty rose polish such as Essie Ladylike with a darker magenta such as Zoya Lola. China Glaze Fairy Dust remains one of the best glitters with multidimensional sparkle. If you like gels, then check out DND Gel Polish in 405.
The trick is layering, begin with the lightest shade, allow it to dry, and then apply the stronger shades alternately on nails. When it comes to the glitter accent, I prefer to use a sponge to pat the glitter on to it as thickly as possible. This is a trick that nail techs usually recommend as it prevents the appearance of glitter being patchy.
When I put something like this on, I can hardly help but smile. It is a conversation starter and people always ask, where did you get them done? Even if it’s a DIY job, it feels salon-worthy.
Wine Red With Artistic Tips
A deep wine red with marble-like pink accents is a classic red color with a twist that is fall-like. The color exudes coziness and class, yet the curving ends give it a contemporary touch. I think this design is both warm and relaxed, but also a bit edgy, like a glass of cabernet and an experimental nail style all in one.
To polish, OPI Malaga Wine is the best base, and the lighter hues can be created by mixing Butter London Cotton Buds with a drop of pink polish, to create the marbled effect. A fine nail art brush makes this much easier.
Step one: Paint your nails in the deep red and allow them to dry out completely. Step two: using a detail brush, swirl a combination of white and pale pink near the tips, do not be perfect, the flaws are the beauty. Nail pro Tom Bachik frequently discusses the importance of accepting imperfection in nail art, and it is so freeing.
I adore the fact that these nails can be worn to work and they can be dressed up to go out on a fall date. They’re strong but feminine, seasonal without being predictable. It is one of my staples when I want to look smart yet a little bit rebellious.
Girly Bow Accents
Adorable is an understatement here, it is soft pink with 3D bows, and it is a playful ode to coquette-core that is everywhere nowadays. The shimmer polish creates a depth, and the bows make the design memorable at once. It is sweet, but not in a nostalgic, throwback kind of way, more runway-inspired than teen.
The bows are typically acrylic charms that are available on Amazon or nail specialty stores. I’d pair them with Essie Ballet Slippers as a base and a coat of OPI Princesses Rule! for shimmer. The bows can be secured with nail glue or a thick builder gel
Applying tip: apply the charm when the topcoat is still wet, and then cure using a UV lamp in case of gel. This ensures it stays put. Celebrity nail artist Mei Kawajiri is known to do these bold accents and regularly stacks charms on nails in editorial looks, but in the real world one per hand is usually enough.
To me these nails are like jewelry on my fingertips. They are shiny, they are fun, and they can immediately glam up a plain outfit. It is perfect to wear during the fall brunches or even a casual night out.
Gradient Pinks With Metallic Details
This design is a more tender approach to autumn with gradient pinks that range in blush to berry. Add in some delicate metallic leaf accents and you have a manicure that is both romantic and modern. I think it is ideal for those in-between weeks when it is warm during the day and cold in the evening, nails that reflect the weather itself.
On materials, ILNP Juliette is a gorgeous rose-gold metallic that looks fabulous with pinks such as Zoya Rory or OPI Suzi Shops & Island Hops. Metallic nail stickers may also be used to obtain that foiled effect without the need to hand-paint.
It is simple: first apply the lightest shade and then use a makeup sponge to blend in the darker shade of pink at the tips. When dry, paint with either metallic stickers or art brush. Finish with a glossy topcoat to seal the gradient.
When I wear this type of manicure, I always feel neat and still artistic. It is classy enough to wear to work but fun enough to wear holding a pumpkin spice latte. It is the type of detail that makes fall feel a little more special.
Glossy Rose Pink Simplicity
There is something appealing about simplicity, and this shimmering rose pink nail polish is no exception. The almond shape coupled with a flawless layer of polish makes the entire profile look clean, feminine and sophisticated. The best thing about this, in my opinion, is that it is so versatile, and this makes it perfect to wear with a chunky knit sweater, as well as with a slip dress underneath a blazer. Sometimes, less truly is more.
To get this color, I would recommend Zoya Dacey or Essie Watermelon. Both are light enough to make a statement, yet soft enough to feel seasonally appropriate. A long-wear gel topcoat such as CND Vinylux Weekly Top Coat will keep that glossy finish that makes this look so desirable.
At home, patience is the key: a smoothing base coat, two thin coats of color, and a hefty topcoat. I also typically wrap the tip in polish first to help prevent chipping, a tip I learned years ago when I had the pleasure of meeting celebrity manicurist Deborah Lippmann.
Personally, I find nails like this to be mood-boosters. They are beautiful yet uplifting and I love how they make the muted tones of fall wardrobes pop. It’s a manicure that simply never disappoints.
Soft Blush With Glitter Fade
The base is a soft blush with a pink glitter fade that is a gentle touch of a whisper of sparkle on the tips of the fingers. It is subtle and celebratory, the type of design that makes you think of fall evenings with fairy lights. The slight gradient makes it classy, but the glitter at the end of the nails gives it the flair each of us needs every now and then.
I would use OPI Bubble Bath as a base and then over it I would apply China Glaze Rose Among Thorns Glitter at the tips. A sponge is the best way to create a seamless fade, pressing the glitter onto the tips until you get the density that you want.
It is relatively simple step by step: paint your base blush, wait for it to dry, then take your glitter and dab it on, starting at the edge and moving slightly downwards to achieve the gradient. Finish with a gel-like topcoat to smooth everything out. Celebrity nail artist Jin Soon Choi has made it a point to emphasize that glitter gradients look best when the shimmer is not too polished, it just looks more natural.
To me, this nail design is fall romance in a bottle. It is discrete, sophisticated, and would suit any person that does not want to wear glitter.
Iridescent Pink Chrome With Rhinestones
And fall is all about finding balance between cozy and glam, and this iridescent pink chrome set is it. The reflective effect creates a touch of lavender and gold, depending on the lighting, and the rhinestone accents ensure top-level luxury. It is the type of design that reminds me about evening lights in cities that are being reflected in the wet pavement – chic, mysterious, and bold.
Born Pretty Pink Chrome Powder is one of the best powders you can use when it comes to chrome. Apply it to a no-wipe topcoat and buff it in with an applicator till you see the iridescent shine. The rhinestones may be set with nail glue or a builder gel to provide additional adhesion – I personally favor Swarovski crystals to achieve that high gloss look.
At home, it is a little more difficult, but it can be done: base coat, light pink nail polish, cure, apply no wipe top coat, rub in the chrome powder, and seal with another coat. When fixing the rhinestones, do this prior to the final cure in order to have them embedded.
I have a look similar to this that I wore out one night, and it is so flattering under the lights. It is more dramatic, but fall can also be a time when you want to be a bit glamorous.
Golden Floral Accents
This manicure feels like jewelry on your nails. Pale pink as background and golden flower like makeup just make it looks beautiful and artistic at the same time. It has a feminine touch but with a little bit of opulence to it, the kind of design I would match with some chunky gold rings and oversized knitwear.
When it comes to the floral details, metallic nail stickers or stamping plates are the magic. I can suggest MoYou London stamping plates combined with Essie Good as Gold. To wear with the base, something soft like Zoya Rue makes the base a good background to show off the gold.
The technique is layering: base coat, blush polish and then place the golden flowers with either stamping or stickers. Seal with a topcoat so the metallics don’t dull. Nail artist Sarah Bland has a point when she says that metallic accents are brighter when they are applied over lighter base – and this nail art is a perfect example of that fact.
It is such a pleasure to wear this and feel like you are carrying a small piece of art. It is sophisticated, but youthful, and perfectly sparkly without being too glitzy.
Muted Mauve With Delicate Line Art
This nail art is a combination of several mauves and blush pink shades with a fine line art design. It is classy, subtle and just right for fall when you want something soft but not dull. The almond shape lengthens the fingers and the art adds a little interest to break up the monochrome palette.
To replicate this, I would recommend OPI Tiramisu for Two to do the lighter shade, Essie Angora Cardi to do the deeper mauve, and a fine nail art brush to create the line pattern. Gel polish is easier to do precision because it does not dry until you cure it.
At home, the trick is to alternate your colors so that the hand looks balanced. Use a steady hand (or tape) for the clean lines, and always finish with a protective topcoat to seal the art. Nail artist Betina Goldstein will tell you that less is more when it comes to accent nails and that is exactly the case with this design.
Personally, I find this kind of manicure soothing. It is more sophisticated than flashy and it can fit into any wardrobe. It is the ideal everyday nail of fall 2025.
Glitter-Coated Pink Acrylics
There is nothing more festive fall glam than a set of pink glitter acrylics. These nails are bold, high-shine, and unapologetically extra. The glitter is chunky and reflects light on every side, so they are ideal when you want your manicure to speak for itself. The shape of the coffin gives it a trendy, fashion-forward touch, contrasting the lightheartedness of pink with the drama of length and glitz.
To achieve this type of look, I would suggest using a full-coverage glitter polish such as China Glaze Material Girl or a chunky glitter gel such as Kiara Sky Sprinkle On Collection. Acrylic tips ensure that your design lasts longer, particularly when you are the kind of person who likes to have nails that really stand out.
It is simple, but time-consuming: you sculpt your acrylics or apply tips, file them into the coffin shape, use two to three coats of glitter polish or press glitter onto a sticky gel layer, and seal with a thick topcoat. Celebrity nail artist Chaun Legend has a tendency of suggesting multiple layers of topcoat over glitter-laden designs to give it that smooth, glassy effect.
Glitter nails like these, personally, are my mood booster. They are entertaining, elegant, and they can make even the simplest of actions, such as holding a coffee cup or scrolling on your phone, a little bit more special.
Pink Chrome Coffin Nails
These long coffin shaped nails in a pink chrome finish are pure futuristic sophistication. The iridescent quality of the polish changes between hot pink, rose and even a touch of violet in different lights, creating a manicure that changes with every movement. It is a statement design that feels both bold and polished, the type of nails that makes you feel unstoppable when it is done.
In this makeup, you will need a chrome powder in pink or rose-gold tones. Born Pretty Chrome Powders are awesome, particularly when used on a gel base like Gelish Go Girl. The coffin shape needs longer acrylics or extensions, so this is a manicure that would really benefit in the salon unless you are very confident at home.
To get it, begin with a light pink gel, cure it, add a no-wipe top-coat and buff on the chrome powder until a reflective shine is seen. Seal it again with a glossy topcoat. Nail guru Tom Bachik is a fan of chrome because it can instantly make a nail look more polished without the need to add any other decorations.
