![]() It's such a fun way to embrace nail art whilst not having it be too outrageous. Thin stripes of gilded foil paired with a see-through base make for minimalist nail art thats one part enchanting, one part virtually invisible. *sigh*, but I'm still impressed with the attempt. It didn't turn out as perfect as I would like thanks to the heat here and the fact that nail polish dries out a little. I've kept it super neutral with brown tones and I used three different ones for this look. Our Mint Muse Nail Wrap Set features a modern minimalist mint nail art design with three dots and negative space accent nails. Start with one colour and work that onto each nail, add more coats if necessary and allow them to dry fully and then add other colours. The trend is lines, straight, wavy, curved - so really you're unlimited and none of your nails need to be uniform. Now here's the fun part: literally do any design you want. ![]() Then pick your colour or colours that you want to create the nail art with if you've got a small brush that's perfect, or you can use the very tip of your usual nail polish brush with less product to control the amount of product you are painting with. All you need is a clear or light manicure base - apply 1-2 thin layers and allow them to dry. So yes, these nails as picture as by yours truly *claps for herself*. ![]() I have always loved trying nail art myself and I've done some simple bits before, so I thought why not try it myself. I'm been inspired by Pinterest and some nail technicians on Instagram, such as Harriet Westmoreland and Mannacured. Negative nail space is making the rounds right now, it's hot, it's loved by all the cool girls and its another bold mood we're making after the year we've had. I grew out of the nail art a little bit as I've gotten older, but I think the latest nail trend is something that is perfect for the nail art lovers, the nail art skeptics, and the minimalist nail girls. I have had every design under the sun flowers, colour tips, checkerboard, watercolour dip. I've been this way since I was little and I always loved nail art. Whether I do them myself or go and get a manicure, it simply excites me. Below, seven different ways to approach negative space nails for spring.Something you may not know about me I love getting my nails done. Regardless of how you approach it, and if you use your bare nails or a nude nail polish, one thing remains the same: Just make sure you leave some negative space. A perfect nail art form for all the minimalists out there, negative space nail art is not quick to create but also easy to maintain with many of the nail arts containing a very little colour. (Remember blocky, colorful ‘90s graphic design? This trend can include that look.) Popsugar’s Jessica Harrington even called it “Pucci nail art,” seeing as some of the looks resemble designer Emilio Pucci’s work. Maximalist nail art has its place, but a neutral manicure is a timeless staple. It’s a trend that goes by multiple names, too, seeing as there are plenty of ways to go about it: abstract nail art, minimalist swirls, line art, and any number of decades, including the ‘70s and the ‘90s. 35 Neutral, Natural-Looking Nail Designs for the Manicure Minimalist. Finally figure out how to dot on a daisy? Paint the florals on just your nail tips, leaving the rest of the look blank. Love a cow print? Do it on top of bare nails. Better yet? Nearly any nail art trend you’ve already perfected can be amplified by adding in negative space. ( Seriously.) Meet negative space manicures for spring, the nail polish look that embraces squiggly lines, imperfect shapes, and “happy little accidents,” to borrow from the wisdom of Bob Ross. ![]() Good news - the latest nail art trend taking over social media is actually, legitimately, honestly easy to DIY.
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