Looking to upgrade your summer nails? You’ll find all the latest, playful and flowery summer nail trends here. We’re exploring 3D flowers and French tips, along with other designs that are simple to copy, look great and are trending this season.
Minimal Flower Pop for Everyday Chic
There’s something really lovely about a simple nude base and well-placed floral details. Its style is both easy to understand and noticeable. Because of its round short shape, it looks casual and friendly and the red petals and deep teal centers make it perfect for brunch on a rooftop or a trip to the farmer’s market. It’s a playful look, but it never feels childish which will be right on trend in 2025 when nails are mixing fun and sophistication. If you’re looking for bright but easy-to-wear summer flower nail ideas for 2025, this one fits the bill.
For the same look, I would use Essie’s “Ballet Slippers” because it’s a blush-neutral color. For the flowers, using nail art brushes with Gelish’s “Hot Rod Red” and OPI’s “Stay Off the Lawn!” gives just enough pigment and edge. A topcoat is necessary to keep the daisy design from fading.
This style actually doesn’t require salon-level skill. Paint the base, give it time to dry and then use the dotting tool to make the petals. It’s easy to fill in the dark center with a nail art pen. Apply a thin layer of gel topcoat and then set it under an LED lamp. I learned from a Zoom tutorial by Betina Goldstein that using a brush with little polish helps you do detailed work. That’s key.
I actually tried this design last July when I went to Palm Springs on a whim. I wore a red swimsuit and a big linen shirt together. To be honest, everyone from my barista to my best friend’s mom complimented my cooking. Isn’t a universal love for our hands the perfect result from a manicure?
Sunflower Power in Bloom
Everything about this design screams sunshine therapy. It’s boldly colorful, cheerful and completely in line with the latest trends for this season. The vivid yellow color on the nails is almost blindingly cheerful and the sunflower pattern with dark brown and green accents gives a hint of nature’s casual beauty. It’s a style that immediately makes you feel better. Think cute, bold, and beautifully easy to love.
This one works best with a gel base. I like to use “Mellow Yellow” by Orly for the bright color and “Samoan Sand” from OPI for a neutral nude, so the design stands out. Black detailing polish and a micro-detail brush help to draw out the leaves and you can use a small sponge to blend the petal edges.
Start by shaping the nails (square or short almond work best), apply your nude and yellow base coats, and let them cure. After that, draw your sunflowers with a fine brush, starting with the outline and finishing with the filling. Seal everything with a no-wipe gel topcoat. For DIY ease, sunflower decals are your secret weapon.
I realized early in June that this look could make even the dullest outfits look better. I paired the dress with a gray tank and jeans and three people complimented me at Trader Joe’s. There’s something about yellow nails that just makes people happier.
Mixed Blooms and Bold Blocks
This manicure has serious main character energy. Both the style and the feeling of this dress are created by mixing pale blush, hot pink, coral orange and hand-painted flowers. The free-form petals are easy and fun and the pattern of colors is ideal for summer gatherings or a beautiful picnic. There’s no question that this is a top choice among summer flower nails ideas for 2025.
I think the “Birthday Suit” by ILNP would provide that soft base and I’d use “Tropic Like It’s Hot” by CND Shellac for the coral accent. You can paint flowers by hand using either stamping plates or small brushes. If you mix your acrylic paint with the topcoat, you can enjoy painterly effects that don’t fade.
The easiest way to do this at home is to paint every nail with its base shade, switching between bold and nude. After that, draw your flowers with black gel liner for the outline and use colored gels to fill in the petals. You don’t need perfection—the sketchy look adds charm. If you’d like a more artsy finish, apply a soft matte topcoat.
I mentioned this idea on Instagram last summer and had many people ask for a tutorial. It’s bold but wearable, colorful but not chaotic. That balance? Exactly what’s trending in designs 2025.
Wildflowers and Wings
Isn’t this the definition of summer in bloom? Pairing the pink thistle-shaped flowers with a detailed bee makes the whole design storybook-like. This artwork stands out well on the clean white background with its hot pink frame. It’s not just cute—it’s captivating. In other words, your nails are showing: I love beauty, but I’m open to having some fun.
You have to be very careful to get this one right. First, use “Blanc” from Essie for the base and “Watermelon” for the pink area. If you want to add bees and flowers, professional artists advise using gel stamping or 3D stickers from Whats Up Nails and finishing with a hard gel overlay to make them look 3D.
Celebrity nail artist Mei Kawajiri once posted a floral bee set for a spring campaign which I noticed. Her tip? Concentrate on one nail and design the rest of your look around it. For this project, it’s best to let just one or two nails be the focus and keep the rest simple.
It makes me think of when I hiked the wildflower trails in the Catskills. I created this mani for that weekend and I’m sure it made my Instagram Stories much more colorful.
Lavender Dreams Meet Floral Sunshine
This lavender-and-lemon combo is basically bottled serotonin. A polished almond shape is the base for a hand-painted purple floral design. Together with sparkling solids, the design refers to 2025’s flowers but is still wearable for a wide range of occasions. I think it’s both subtle and bold—something not many fashion trends have in 2025.
Apply a bright pastel yellow like “Daisy Know My Name?” from China Glaze to build this acrylic or gel set. After that, stamp purple flowers onto the nails or paint them by hand using LeChat Perfect Match’s “Lavendula.” Rhinestones or gem decals add that bonus sparkle.
Application-wise, this is a full salon moment. You should build the square or almond extensions, paint your base coats and let your artist add the florals in any way they like. I usually recommend applying a flexible topcoat so the paint doesn’t crack later on.
I used this look at my cousin’s garden party last summer and everyone kept commenting on my nails. Yes, even more than my dress.
Daisy Bling with a Neon Twist
If you combine daisies, rhinestones and lime green neon—you’ll create a design that makes you want to dance. This look feels cheeky and luxurious all at once. The pink base shows off the soft white petals which have centers adorned with gems for a gentle 3d effect. Meanwhile, the statement green nails (with “MOON” decals!) inject a modern edge. It’s like your nails are wearing little designer accessories. Totally in line with playful 2025 trends and oh-so-cute.
I like to use “Bubble Bath” by OPI as my base for this look. The neon green could easily be recreated using “Slime Time” from Holo Taco (yes, it glows under UV!). The rhinestones? Swarovski flatbacks always hit. A fine nail art brush and white gel paint will make your petals look perfect. If you’d like more depth, add gold caviar beads to the centers of your flowers.
According to Elle Gerstein, celeb manicurist, first cure the topcoat for 15 seconds, then press the stones into your nails before curing the rest of the polish. That helps hold them snug through the summer heat.
I feel like I’m at the pool party I went to last July, with my bikini, huge hat and sparkly nails. It felt like dressing up even when I wasn’t.
Tropical Coral Garden Fantasy
If you combined flamingo pool floats and palm leaves—you’d end up with this nail set. The base is nude, with bright coral, vines and flowers painted by hand all swirled together. The almond shape adds length and the design remains easy and perfect for summer. It’s bold, yet not over the top. If you want your manicure to remind you of vacation, even if you’re not traveling, this is the look for you.
This look works great with a bright coral polish and I use China Glaze’s “Flip Flop Fantasy” for it. If you want to draw florals and greenery, Gelish’s pink, green and black art liners are very precise. A very fine detailing brush is also necessary, as you’d use for professional nail art.
Paint your coral and nude base, cure them and then add the floral colors. Paint the lightest colors first and then go to the darkest. Add texture or make droplets with 3D gel beads to really make your nails interesting.
Whenever I notice nails like this, I remember my friend Dani and the beach wedding in Mexico she attended with them. She said they endured sand, surf and salsa dancing. Goals.
Daisy Fields Forever
This one is pure sunshine. Wildflowers of white daisies cover a sheer nude base and the glossy mustard yellow nails make it look like a sunbeam is shining. The look is all about being feminine, but it’s still practical for picnics in late July. If you want to try out summer flower nails in 2025 but are not ready for a full design on all nails, you’ll find the inspiration here.
You’ll want a transparent nude like “Mademoiselle” from Essie and “Sunshine State of Mind” from OPI for the yellow. If you use opaque white gel and a micro brush or dotting tool, daisy petals look the best. The centers? A little gold stud or just a bit of warm orange polish is all you need.
I typically work on the daisies by adding petals one at a time, circling a central dot and letting each layer dry so the edges are clean. Top your design with a shiny resin to give it a shiny, summer look.
Seeing this kind of floral reminds me of the fun I had making daisy chains as a kid. These days, the grown-up me can don them on her fingers.
Pastel Garden in 3D
If you’re interested in flowers that really stand out, this pastel daisy bouquet uses 3d flowers to great effect. Every bloom is built and shaped, giving the work a sense of depth and texture you can experience. The matte base helps to soften the bright pink, yellow and lilac and the green leaves make the whole design softer. You choose these nails when you’re feeling playful, balanced and connected to the 2025 flower trend.
You’ll need builder gel or sculpting paste in pastel colors to make this acrylic masterpiece. Kiara Sky and Daily Charme offer 3D art kits that are just the right amount of flexible. A matte base polish gives your nails a professional look—for example, use CND’s “Powder My Nose” with a velvet top coat.
It takes time to make 3d florals, but it’s totally worth the effort. In order to work on every petal, use the slip-and-silicone tool or brush to shape them one at a time. After each layer dries, go on to the next layer to keep the edges clean.
When I first did this design, I couldn’t stop looking at my nails every 10 minutes. It’s like wearing tiny sculptures. People will definitely ask you where you got them done—so be ready to share your tutorial link!
Lavender Petal Luxe
Lavender is trending big time and this set brings it up to date with just one impressive flower. Having the flower appear in 3d alongside a light application of glitter makes the card look fancy yet fun. The result is elegant and easy to wear which is exactly what we look for in summer glam. The almond shape also gives the eyes that subtle lengthening that many people love.
I suggest using Bio Seaweed Gel’s “Purple Haze” for the base. The floral? The materials you’ll use are white and dark purple sculpting gel, along with silver glitter. You can stick rhinestones or gems onto your nails using a small wax pencil or tweezers.
You can paint the petals one by one with a brush, but don’t forget to flash cure them after each petal to keep them raised. To get the shimmer, apply a bit of loose glitter to your nails with a dry brush and finish with a topcoat.
Someone at the bridal shower last season thought I was wearing press-ons from a salon. Just a couple of hours, good hand control and a good music selection will do. Nail art therapy is real.
Painterly Garden Vibes
This set is pure hand-painted fantasy. The design has flowers that look like they were painted in a summer oil painting. Both the pink 3d rose and the gold-accented soft bloom have every detail carefully chosen to be romantic. The shape of the nail creates structure and the variety in colors helps it remain relevant for anyone wanting to try out artistic 2025 flowers.
I’d use Vetro’s “Clear Blossom” to layer and LeChat’s “Petal Soft” as the base for the flowers. The leaves are made luxurious with metallic gold gel and the petals are made deeper with a topcoat. Nail art gels with a thicker texture help you paint your nails more smoothly.
If you’re patient and have the right brushes, you can make this flower, petal by petal. Work up the color gradually and emphasize important edges with a shade that is a bit lighter. No shortcuts here—it’s worth the effort.
I also did a design similar to this for an art gallery opening. The number of compliments? I lost count. Someone even said it looked like wearable Van Gogh. I mean… goals, right?
Neon Lemons & Florals on Ice
Hello, citrus explosion! In this collection, neon yellow is teamed with a light, watercolor flower pattern. The bold solids against the gentle botanical make this a beautiful manicure. It’s giving freshly squeezed meets high fashion. If you’ve ever wanted a quick way to get a sunny look—save this style for your 2025 trends.
For the recreation, use a bright shade from Orly such as “Glowstick,” and apply the leafy bloom with a flat gel brush using greens and whites from The GelBottle’s botanical set. It’s up to you whether you want to add a matte or glossy topcoat to finish it.
Paint your solids first and cure. For this detail, add pastel colors gently and use the brush to follow the direction of watercolor movement. It’s a single-accent film, but it feels like a full story.
I wore this on a lake trip in Michigan last summer. The drink went so well with my swimsuit and my Aperol spritz—and that combination? It helped everything come together a bit better.
Hot Pink Roses in Full Bloom
If you love hot pink, this is for you—it’s bold and romantic. Large roses are placed on a light nude background and the strokes and plants make each flower seem alive. The square shape and shiny, all-over finish let others know you’re looking for both luxury and stability. A traditional floral design, brought up-to-date for the 2025 bold-feminine trend.
I really enjoy using “Pink Voltage” by China Glaze and “Alpine Snow” by OPI together for a base-to-floral effect. Fine gel liners are the best way to get roses, but if you’re short on patience, decals give a similar look.
Work the darkest color of petal in the center and as you progress outward, use lighter colors. Anyone can try it after a few short videos show them the process. Cure between every 1-2 petals for maximum dimension.
I got a message from a reader telling me she wore this same look for her engagement photos. And yes—it matched her bouquet. That’s how you coordinate, ladies.
Blue Meadow Dream
You don’t always need to make your floral designs stand out loudly. Sometimes, it’s soft, serene, and perfect with denim. It looks as if this set was made from flowers growing wild in the summer. When combined with solid olive green, it blends in a special earthiness that neatly complements the other tones. A style that’s easy to do, looks great and can be worn on both your fingers and toes.
A good base to start with is “Snow Me White” by SinfulColors and you’ll also want a dusty green like “Central Park” by ILNP. The petals were made using a small brush to draw the lines and layers of blue colors.
For a cohesive look, alternate between having flowers and having solid color on your nails. Draw the petals in the shape of a cross, filling them with a small dot in the middle. Applying a topcoat with a glossy finish will really enhance the blues.
This one’s perfect for a subtle twist on summer. When I went hiking in Vermont, my outfit was much the same: comfortable boots, a little makeup and these nails showing from my sleeves. Total inspo moment.
Cherry Blossom Fade
A classic French tip just got a serious glow-up. Pink ombré blends into white at the bottom and cherry blossoms are drawn by hand on the base. The almond shape gives the hand length and the gradient provides depth. It works well for weddings, but it’s also comfortable enough to wear with friends at brunch. You can add this to your summer flower nail ideas for 2025 that show: I’ve arrived.
For that fade, I recommend using a sponge or airbrush tool with colors like “Kiss Me I’m a Prince” and “Funny Bunny” (both from OPI). It’s best to use a fine art brush and a combination of gel and acrylic paints for the florals. Give it a glossy touch or add a soft holographic top layer on top.
Begin with the ombré fade. After the paint is dry, draw the flowers—five thin petals for each blossom, with little black dots for the stamens. It’s complicated, but after a while, it becomes soothing.
I wore this outfit to a friend’s garden party and kept twirling my wine glass to enjoy how the light hit the gradient. This look is a conversation starter—without even trying.
Bold Botanicals Meet Matte Romance
Matte finishes look very chic when combined with natural accents. Muted pink, green and nude bases are beautifully mixed in this manicure so the floral design stands out nicely, but is not too bright. The botanical elements look current and thoughtful, similar to drawings in a gardener’s notebook that you can touch on your device. Because it’s short and almond-shaped, the style seems casual yet elegant enough for a Monday to Friday schedule.
I usually use Aimeili Matte Gel Polish in Forest Green and Berry Pink to get this look. When it comes to the design, a thin brush and gel-based liner painters in teal and rose are all you need. If you’re new to floral work, opt for stickers or stamps to achieve that delicate, consistent outline—seriously, no shame in a shortcut.
First, prep the nails as usual (buff, base coat, the works). Apply your matte shades, alternating between the colors. Paint the florals on top of a nude base coat after you have cured it. Cure again. Top it off with a matte top coat and you’ll have a quiet set that’s always interesting. Celebrity nail artist Mei Kawajiri has often said that “contrast doesn’t have to be loud to be bold,” and this set is living proof.
Honestly? I had a garden wedding look last year and people I didn’t know would ask me who painted my nails. It’s one of those looks that whispers instead of shouts—but still gets heard.
Clementine Petal Pop
Its juicy orange color shows confidence in a way that’s not overstated. The gel-based design in this combo is playful, thanks to the single finger accent flower that shouts hibiscus—bright, flowing and easy. When it’s sunny, white fabrics and you have your first iced coffee on a breezy porch, the shade is ideal.
If I wanted this kind of energy, I would paint Gelish’s “Tangerine Dream” over OPI’s Alpine Snow. It’s easiest to achieve a precise flower using a fine-tip brush or stamping plate. Put a tiny dot of black in the center to give the eye more depth.
I always recommend curing each layer to make sure the color stays bright. Put the bright orange on your four nails and then cover the accent nail with white and floral. Finish off the process with a glossy top coat—that’s what makes it so attractive.
This footwear reminds me of outdoor meals, concerts and getting your first pedicure of the season, so if your toenails aren’t matching, what’s the point?
Lavender Luxe with Floral Accents
There’s a certain romance in lilac polish that never fades, and paired with these gentle purple flowers and a touch of crystal? It’s giving fairy garden meets Coachella. Mixing purple, soft florals and a square nail base gives a dreamy impression of walking through lavender fields—it’s both elegant and fun.
Apply Essie’s Lilacism as your base and cover the nails with white for your floral fingers. Hand-painted florals with a small brush work best here, especially if you’re layering purples like OPI’s Do You Lilac It? with white accents. Put rhinestones in the center to give your nails a gentle 3D glitter effect.
Give your nails a square or soft square shape, apply the base colors and make sure each layer dries under the lamp. After that, place the flowers gently, as a little asymmetry will make them seem more natural. Seal with a glossy top coat.
At a baby shower, I tried out a similar style and the diaper cake didn’t matter as much as my nails did. Trust me, it’s an effortless showstopper.
Glam Tulip Realness
Not all summer florals have to be minimalist. The flowers on these nails are 3D and pearls and gold glitter make them even more dramatic. Because of the hot pink base and pearl sparkles, the whole set looks like it belongs on a runway.
Since pearls and 3D designs add a lot of weight, this is most likely an acrylic or gel nail job—natural short nails may not be able to handle it. Build the structure with Mia Secret’s Acrylic System and then add tulips by hand with a petal brush and Beetles Gel Polish in Fuchsia. Stick gold foil and half-pearls to your nails with nail glue and finish with a top coat.
The secret is to put the flowers on gently, so the white mixes a bit with the tulip petals. Finish with a top coat only around—not over—the gems. Nail artist Tom Bachik often believes that a nail design should fit in an art gallery and this one does just that.
You’ll want this one if your nails should speak for themselves—it’s perfect for summer weddings, garden parties or any time you feel like making a statement. Don’t wait for a reason.
Soft Blue Whisper with Mini Florals
If you’re not into bold colors but still want something fresh, this soft blue and nude combo is it. The floral touches feel hand-stitched, like embroidery on linen. The reason this look is so easy to pull off is that the nails are short which makes it easy for anyone who wants a simple, daily chic style.
It’s simple to do with Butter London’s “London Fog” and Zoya’s Avery as your base. You can create the mini florals by using a detail brush or nail pen and choosing cornflower blue and navy.
This is a lovely DIY option. After prepping, paint two coats of nude polish. Paint the cure and then add your flowers by making small branches or swirls using a micro-brush. Pick between a matte or glossy finish as your final step.
I turn to this when I’m in a hurry and need my hands to look put together. It goes wonderfully with a breezy sundress and your favorite gold jewelry that stays on all the time.
Hot Pink Petals on a French Canvas
This is your classic French tip, reinvented. Instead of the usual white, hot pink is used to make each nail look trendy and young. Soft purple abstract floral strokes make this almond-shaped manicure a real trend. Think: shadows from the setting sun on cherry blossoms—elegant, fluid and exactly what we’ll see in 2025.
I suggest applying Beetles Gel Polish in “Rosy Fantasy” to the tips and using Gelish’s “Simple Sheer” as the sheer base. To get the smooth petal look in soft lavender and black stems, use a detail liner brush. It’s delicate work, but worth every stroke.
I often draw the petals without a stencil, using transparent purple gel and adding more color on top. Cleansing each layer, then covering it with a high-gloss top coat is important. Tom Bachik likes to use jelly tones to create a natural effect by making light and shadow.
What I love most? It looks great at a city brunch but is just as good for summer weddings. Plus, it flatters every skin tone I’ve seen it on—seriously, it’s a universal slay.
Hibiscus Explosion on Tropical Green
This perfectly represents the trends we’ll see in 2025. Orange, pink and white hibiscus flowers are shown over a bright green background. It’s colorful, bold and meant for nails that are long and dramatic. Yes, they look so light that a breeze could carry them away.
I’d paint the base and petals with Makartt Fluorescent Gel Set in green. A small oval brush and thick gel will help you build the fine petals on your nails. Dotting tools will help form the flower centers. Don’t skip a juicy top coat to lock in the 3D bloom look.
Paint two layers of neon green, cure them and then use your art floral design to paint from the center of each petal outward. You need to be patient and that’s what makes self-care so important.
I remember our trip to Maui with a mai tai, linen shirt and these nails. The ultimate summer moodboard. It’s like a vacation on your fingertips.
Retro Daisies in Cherry Red
This season, retro is really popular and there’s nothing like a fun daisy print to represent summer fun. This short rounded style feels low-maintenance but still put-together. The red matte base helps the sweet white florals feel just right—like you’re in a strawberry field forever.
You don’t have to make things complicated; use a matte red nail polish and a dotting tool or nail pen to draw the daisies. A matte top coat helps create the classic velvety nail effect.
I most often suggest painting the base first and then using a dotting tool to add petals around the center. Don’t aim for perfection—handmade is the charm here. Let the petals vary slightly.
I tried out this style before a picnic in the country and I matched the gingham blanket perfectly. What’s more, I got more attention for my nails than for the strawberry shortcake I brought. Retro just hits different.
Botanical Noir in Forest Green
Dramatic and moody flowers are a big part of upcoming trends and this set proves it. The base is a dark forest green and the simple blossoms are muted, so this short square manicure looks earthy, confident and sophisticated. If she likes her coffee strong and simple, she’ll love this nail look.
I think you’ll like “Hunter” from Zoya for the matte green, combined with white and black floral designs painted by hand with Le Mini Macaron Nail Art Pens. A matte top coat is necessary because it lets the design’s contrast shine without making it too bold.
I first paint the base and apply two layers of green and then carefully add floral patterns with a steady hand. Remember to cure after every step and cap the free end of the hair.
This one turns out to be my favorite when I want a floral scent that’s not too fussy. I put it on for a rooftop dinner and someone said it reminded them of expensive wallpaper. I’ll take that as a compliment.
Blue Petal Sparkle on Nude Canvas
It’s everything I love about soft 3D flowers—a baby blue color, rhinestone highlights and a nude base. It’s minimalist with a twist. The flowers are almost as shiny as sugar on a wedding cake and this just adds to the luxury feel.
I’d apply Madam Glam’s “Sugar Cookie” nude and Modelones Sky Blue Gel to my nails for that effect. The dotting tool is used to form the petals and rhinestones can be glued on using a wax pencil and nail glue.
Paint two layers of nude, then form the flowers one petal at a time by pressing and lifting. Apply the UV lamp and dot the rhinestones where you want them before applying your top coat.
If you’re looking for that sweet-spot manicure that works with both your pedicure and office wardrobe, this is it. It’s delicate but has just enough sparkle to catch sunlight during a late brunch.
Mocha Daisies on Deep Green
People who prefer earthy florals will love this almond-shaped manicure which blends brown and green with soft white flowers. The even brown base gives the nails a gentle, elegant look and the daisy nail is made special by hand-painting the petals and using a deep green as the background which reminds us of the changing colors of late summer.
Use OPI’s “Chocolate Moose” for your foundation and Essie’s “Off Tropic” for the cool green parts. I like to use thin brushes and white gel paint for art floral design—cover the petals over the green and add a few dots of amber and bronze to the center to give it a sun-warmed effect.
Apply the base shape and color and then alternate the solid mocha color on most nails. To do a floral nail, gently draw each petal with a soft fan brush to get natural ends. For more noticeable color, finish the work with a glossy top coat.
I tried a look like this for a weekend farmer’s market run and got compliments from a florist, so I consider that high praise. It’s the kind of look that says “I love nature, but I also have great taste in nail polish.”
Retro Field Bloom Meets Polka Dots
This daisy and dot set with a square shape is both whimsical and editorial. Because it’s so short, the style is easy and casual, but the combination of mossy green, nude and black dots gives it a fashionable look. Here’s a summer nail design that brings back memories but also uses the latest nail polish techniques.
To recreate this vibe, I’d recommend Olive & June’s “WKF” (a muted sage) paired with Deborah Lippmann’s “Naked” for the sheer nude base. To get the daisy style, use a nail art pen or dotting tool to make the look look hand-painted. Matte or gloss—both work here depending on your mood.
Once your nails are a short square, add your base coats and let them cure. Paint your daisy petals in staggered directions—don’t overthink symmetry. After that, use a dotting tool with black gel to add dots over your petals and green parts, just like confetti.
It’s like looking through a vintage botanical print book, only updated for Gen Z. It’s fun, can be worn and is a great way to make Instagram your own.
