OPI $elf Made Nail Lacquer
Today’s forecast: a 100% chance of $howers thanks to this green crème nail polish. Paint it with a crème! Yas, you made it happen. And hue made it look oh-so-easy. You laid the foundation for success and made it rain thanks to this stunning green crème nail polish. Now it’s time to cash in big time. Here’s to mani more colourful investments.
Paint it, glaze it, and name it with more totally-hue shades from our customizable OPI Your Way collection.
- Properly prep your natural nail to ensure nail lacquer adhesion.
- Start by applying one coat of OPI Natural Nail Base Coat.
- Shake nail polish shade of choice before application to properly mix pigment (this will help avoid streakiness!).
- Apply two thin coats to each nail.
- Brush some nail polish at the nail’s free edge to cap the nail and help prevent chipping.
- Lastly, apply OPI Top Coat.
- Also cap the free edge with Top Coat.
- For a manicure that’s dry to the touch in minutes, apply 1 drop of DripDry Lacquer Drying Drops to each nail.
Butyl Acetate, Ethyl Acetate, Nitrocellulose, Isopropyl Alcohol, Acetyl Tributyl Citrate, Tosylamide/Epoxy Resin, Stearalkonium Bentonite, Silica, Sorbic Acid, Diacetone Alcohol, Phosphoric Acid, [May Contain/Peut Contenir/+/-: Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891), Yellow 5 Lake (CI 19140), Ferric Ammonium Ferrocyanide (CI 77510), Red 6 Lake (CI 15850), Iron Oxides (CI 77499)].
Ingredients Disclaimer: Product ingredient listings are updated periodically. Before using a product, please read the ingredient list on the packaging of your product to be sure that the ingredients are appropriate for your personal use.
OPI (a division of Wella Company) is for professionals, newbies, and at-home gurus. It’s for walking down the aisle and opening your own salon.
As the #1 nail salon brand worldwide, we are committed to providing unlimited shades and the highest quality products, artistry, and technique.
From our award-winning colours to innovative effects, treatments, and devices, we give you the inspiration, you put the “I” in OPI.