
They’re a little pricey at $10 a box, but it’s still far less than you’d be paying at a salon for a similar effect. Plus, you get a cuticle stick and a mini nail file to help with the process. Here are a few tips to ensure a perfectly printed nail:
- Before beginning the process, I recommend pushing cuticles back and doing any other necessary nail grooming, but don’t clip them too short (see step 5).
- In the package you’ll find two separate sealed containers with eight nail strips each. I was a little perturbed at seeing this as I, like most other women, have 10 fingers. They are long enough, however, that a couple of the strips can be used twice.
- Be sure to use the wooden stick to smooth them down completely!
- After filing them down, I gave the ends of my nails a little snip with my fingernail clippers for a nice smooth edge (the nail file roughed them up a bit).
- Lastly, do all your nails in one go. You’ll have to pitch the nail strips that are opened and unused—unfortunately, they can’t be used again.
I’ll never be able to give up the bottle, but the nail strips were undoubtedly a success.
Would you ever consider wearing Sally Hansen Real Nail Polish Strips? If so, in what shade/pattern?
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