Want Your Nail Rhinestones to Actually Last? Here’s How.

by John Griffith
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I’ve been doing nails for a long, long time, and I’ve seen every trend you can imagine. But you know what never goes out of style? A little bit of sparkle. Rhinestones, when they’re done right, can take a manicure from nice to absolutely stunning. I still remember a bride who came to me, totally panicked because the stones from her trial manicure at another salon popped off in less than a day. We fixed her up, and her wedding nails didn’t just last through the ceremony—they made it through the honeymoon, too. That’s the power of good technique.

This isn’t about just sticking on some glitter and hoping for the best. It’s a craft. Understanding why things stick to a nail is the key to creating durable, gorgeous nail art that doesn’t wreck the natural nail underneath. So whether you’re a nail enthusiast wanting to up your game or just curious about the service you’re paying for, I’m going to break it all down.

nails with rhinestones, hand holding a bottle of nude colored nail polish, nails painted in same color with rhinestone decorations

First, a Little Science (The Not-Boring Version)

Ever wonder why some things stick and others don’t? It’s all about creating a surface the adhesive can grab onto. A natural nail looks smooth, but it’s actually got microscopic texture. When we gently buff the nail, we’re creating even more texture for the adhesive to grip. Think of it like trying to climb a smooth wall versus a brick wall—the adhesive needs those little ledges to hold on tight.

This is called a mechanical bond, and it’s the foundation for everything we do. Without proper prep, even the best glue in the world will fail. It’s a step you just can’t afford to rush.

Your Beginner’s Shopping List (Without Breaking the Bank)

Before we get into the how-to, let’s talk about what you actually need. You can get a seriously professional setup for less than you might think.

  • Nail Rhinestones: Go for glass or high-quality crystal stones. The cheap plastic ones just look dull and can even be damaged by nail products. You can find a wheel with multiple sizes online for about $5 to $15.
  • A Pickup Tool: A wax-tipped pen is a lifesaver for picking up and placing tiny stones. They usually cost between $3 and $8. Quick tip: Don’t have one? No worries. Just dip the very tip of a toothpick into a tiny bit of clear top coat, let it get tacky for a moment, and it’ll pick up stones like a charm.
  • The Right Adhesive: This is a big one. We’ll dive deeper into this next, but a dedicated rhinestone gel is your best bet. A small pot from a brand like Beetles, Makartt, or Kiara Sky will run you $10 to $20 and will last you forever.
  • A Detail Brush: You’ll need a super fine liner brush for sealing. You can grab one for as little as $2 to $7 at a beauty supply store or online.

See? You can get all the essential gear for under $50, which is a great investment for countless sparkly manicures.

nails with rhinestones, close up of two hands, nails colored in pastel pink and white, one nail has a rhinestone decoration, one nail has a painted rose

Choosing Your Glue: The Good, The Bad, and The Temporary

Okay, let’s get one thing straight: step away from the super glue. It’s terrible for your nails and can cause some nasty reactions. For results that last, you need a cosmetic-grade product.

For Gel Manicures (The Pro’s Choice):
Honestly, this is the most secure method by a long shot. The secret weapon here is a dedicated rhinestone adhesive, often called “gem gel.” It’s a super thick gel that won’t slide around, giving you time to place your stones perfectly. Its durability is excellent, easily lasting for 2+ weeks until your next fill. It’s the best option for pretty much any design.

For Acrylic Nails:
You can use the same gem gel method right on top of a finished acrylic nail. For an even stronger bond, though, the pros sometimes embed the stone directly into the acrylic. This involves placing the stone into the acrylic while it’s still setting. It’s a more advanced move that requires some speed and precision, but the hold is incredible.

nails with rhinestones, hand with hot pink nails, small gold rings with pearls on fingertips

For Regular Nail Polish (The Quick Fix):
I want to be real with you—applying rhinestones over regular polish is for temporary wear only. Think 24 to 48 hours, max. The polish itself isn’t a stable enough base. For a weekend event, it’s totally fine! A strong, resin-based nail glue is what you want. A great, easy-to-find option is the Kiss Brush-On Nail Glue, which you can find at most drugstores.

Step-by-Step: The Application Process

Ready to get started? If this is your first time, give yourself a good 30 minutes just for the rhinestone part on a couple of accent nails. Don’t rush it!

Step 1: Flawless Prep
You have to start with a clean canvas. Push back and gently remove any dead cuticle skin from the nail plate. Shape the nail, and then gently buff the surface with a light-grit buffer to remove the shine. Finally, scrub the nail with a lint-free wipe soaked in 99% isopropyl alcohol to get rid of any dust or oils.

nails with rhinestones, hand with square nails, painted with nude polish, one finger has white and black decoration with rhinestones

Step 2: Apply Your Adhesive
If you’re using gem gel, apply a small bead of it where you want the stone to go (after your color coats are cured, but before the top coat!). The bead should be just a little bigger than the base of the stone to create a small cradle for it to sit in.

Step 3: Place and Cure
Use your wax pen or tacky toothpick to pick up the rhinestone. Press it firmly into the gel and give it a tiny, gentle wiggle. This helps the gel squish into all the little gaps for a solid connection. If you’re doing a cluster of stones, it’s a good idea to “flash cure” for 10 seconds under your LED lamp after placing each one to lock it in place. Once all stones are on, do a full 60-second cure.

Step 4: Seal the Deal (The Right Way!)
This is the most common mistake I see. DO NOT paint top coat over the entire rhinestone. It kills the sparkle and makes it look like a dull blob. Instead, take your fine liner brush and a no-wipe gel top coat. Carefully trace the top coat around the base of the stone, creating a seal that locks it in from the sides. For clusters, dab the top coat into the little gaps between the stones. Then, do a final full cure. A quick wipe with alcohol over the top of the stones at the end will make them shine like crazy.

nails with rhinestones, close up of hand with square nails, pale shiny nail polish, pink glitter with round and heart-shaped stones

Troubleshooting: When Things Go Wrong

It happens! Here are the most common issues and how to fix them.

  • The Problem: My stones fell off in a few days!
    The Fix: 99% of the time, this is a prep or sealing issue. Be honest—did you skip the buffing? Did you forget to seal the edges with top coat? Go back through the steps and pinpoint where you might have cut a corner.
  • The Problem: My crystals look cloudy and have no sparkle.
    The Fix: You painted top coat over them. You have to trust the gem gel to do the holding and use the top coat only to seal the base. Trying to file off the top coat is a pain, so it’s best to learn the technique right from the start.

The Right Way to Take Them Off (Please Don’t Pick!)

Whatever you do, don’t pry or pick your rhinestones off. You’ll rip off layers of your natural nail and cause serious damage. In the salon, we use an e-file to gently grind away the stone and adhesive.

nails with rhinestones, two hands, one resting on top of another, nails in pastel pink with rhinestones and blue, pinkie and index finger nails white with pale blue flowers

But you can do it safely at home without one! Here’s how:

  1. Grab a coarse hand file (a 100-grit file works well) and gently file the top of the rhinestone until the sparkle is gone. This breaks the top coat’s seal.
  2. Soak a piece of a cotton ball in 100% pure acetone.
  3. Place the soaked cotton directly on top of the nail.
  4. Wrap your fingertip tightly in a small piece of aluminum foil.
  5. Now, just relax! Let it sit for about 15-20 minutes.
  6. After unwrapping, the leftover adhesive and stone should be soft enough to gently scrape away with a wooden cuticle stick.

A Final Word on Nail Health

Part of being a pro is knowing when to say no. If a client comes in with thin, damaged nails, I won’t put a heavy set of rhinestones on them. The first priority is always the health of the natural nail. Sometimes, that means recommending strengthening treatments first.

nails with rhinestones, simple classic french manicure, ring fingers' nails decorated with tiny white and pale pink rhinestones

And once you have your gorgeous nails, take care of them! Wear gloves for cleaning, don’t use your nails as tools, and apply cuticle oil daily. With a little practice and the right technique, you can create stunning, durable nail art that looks and feels amazing.

Inspiration Gallery

bling bling nails, four long round nails with nude nail polish, decorated with golden 3D stickers, box with more stickers in the background
bling bling nails, eight long and sharp nails, metallic pink nail polish, ring fingers' nails covered with pink rhinestones
bling bling nails, two hands with nails painted in pale pink and black matte polish, ring fingers' nails painted with butterflies and decorated with rhinestones
bling bling nails, eight fingers with nails painted in black and pink, pink nails have black butterfly decorations and rhinestones

Beyond the classic accent nail, consider a ‘crystal cascade’ design. This involves placing a dense cluster of rhinestones near the cuticle, which then ‘scatters’ and becomes sparser towards the tip of the nail. It’s a dynamic, eye-catching look that adds a touch of modern glamour.

bling bling nails, round grey nails, decorated with tiny rhinestones, silver textured ring
bling bling nails, close up of long, sharp fake nails, painted with pale pastel pink nail polish, and decorated with rose stickers and gold details
bling bling nails, close up of hand with sharp, pastel pink and pale lilac nails, one of which has a rhinestone bow decoration
nail designs with rhinestones, round nails painted with pale pink polish, decorated with rhinestones on every finger, ring fingers' nails are entirely covered with rhinestones, and have a heart detail
  • A perfectly smooth, even line of crystals.
  • A design that lasts weeks without a single stone snagging on your clothes.

The secret? After placing your stones in wet gel, use a fine liner brush dipped in the same gel to ‘tuck in’ the edges of each crystal, creating a tiny, secure bezel around its base before curing.

nail designs with rhinestones, extreme close up of two hands with multicolored nails, red with turquoise stones, black with gold details
nail designs with rhinestones, two hands with long nails, with rhinestones and sharp white tips, holding fake nail and paint brush dipped in paint
nail designs with rhinestones, five fingers with metallic nail polish, decorated with steampunk details, tiny gears and stones
nail designs with rhinestones, close up of four nails, three dark grey with light grey details, one sparkling grey and decorated with many multicolored rhinestones

Why do my rhinestones look dull after I apply a top coat?

You’re likely painting over the top of them! This is the most common mistake. The facets of a crystal are what create its sparkle, and covering them with a top coat refracts the light differently, making them look like dull plastic bumps. Always use a fine detail brush to apply a no-wipe top coat just around the base of the stones, sealing them to the nail without covering their surface.

nail designs with rhinestones, hand with french manicure, decorated with silver and white rhinestones, golden teardrop-shaped stickers and acrylic flowers, holding pearl necklace
nail designs with rhinestones, two hands with vivid turquoise blue nails, each nail decorated with silver glitter and many rhinestones
rhinestone nail art, white plastic box with compartments and a clear lid, filled with rhinestones in different sizes
rhinestone nail art, long and sharp black nails with gold details, ring fingers' nails fully covered in golden glitter

Swarovski crystals are not made from natural quartz but from a patented mix of quartz sand, potash, and other minerals heated to extreme temperatures. It’s this precise formula that gives them their renowned clarity and brilliance.

rhinestone nail art, hand holding bottle of pale brown shimmering nail polish, hand's nails painted in similar colors, with gold details, one rhinestone and a white accent
rhinestone nail art, two hands with differently colored nails, white and grey marble effect, pink with gold detail, glittering silver color with rhinestones
rhinestone nail art, pale pastel pink and dark pastel purple matte nails, decorated with acrylic rose and white and silver rhinestones
rhinestone nail art, two hands with fingernails painted in different shades of pastel pink, decorated with glitter and rhinestones

Gel Glue: A thick viscosity gel, like Beetles Rhinestone Glue, is applied before the stones. It won’t dry until cured under a UV/LED lamp, giving you unlimited time to perfect your placement.

Nail Art Glue: A cyanoacrylate-based glue (like super glue for nails) that air-dries quickly. It’s great for fast, individual stone applications but offers very little playtime.

For intricate designs, gel is the clear winner for its workability.

rhinestone nail art, close up on two hands, decorated with fake nails featuring big blue gems, white rhinestones and blue glitter
rhinestone nail designs, close up of hand holding pink woolen fabric, four nails painted in pale pink with rhinestone details, one decorated with silver glitter
rhinestone nail designs, close up on fingers with grey and black matte nails, decorated with black drawings and stones
rhinestone nail designs, hand with pale pink and silver glitter nail polish, decorated with rhinestones, holding brown object

The most crucial step you might be skipping: After placing your gems, don’t go straight into a full cure. ‘Flash cure’ them for 10-15 seconds with a small, handheld LED light. This freezes them in place so they don’t shift while you work on other nails or before the final top coat and full cure.

rhinestone nail designs, three fingers resting on a reflective surface, with black nails decorated with rhinestone flowers
rhinestone nail designs, two hands with rings, wearing pink and white nail design, index fingers' nails covered in rhinestones
rhinestone nail designs, eight very sharp nails, painted with white nail polish, two nails covered in white glitter, another two decorated with shiny glittering shards

For a truly professional finish, think about the flow of your design across all ten nails. Here are a few ideas beyond the single accent finger:

  • The Bookend: Decorate the thumb and pinky nails, leaving the three middle fingers simpler.
  • The Wave: Create a gentle S-curve of tiny stones that flows from one side of the pinky nail across to the other side of the index finger nail.
  • The Reverse French: Place a delicate line of micro-crystals along the cuticle line for a subtle, sophisticated sparkle.
rhinestone nail designs, close up of long round nails, two decorated with several multicolored rhinestones, others with gold designs and less rhinestones
nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, two hands with rings and bracelets, with round nails painted in pale pink polish, each decorated with several rhinestones
nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, two hands with dark purple square nails, two decorated with multicolored rhinestones
nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, hand with sharp nails painted with deep red matte polish, one nail decorated with several rhinestones

The global nail care market was valued at over $23 billion in 2023 and continues to grow.

This massive market means more innovation and accessibility than ever before. Products once exclusive to high-end salons, like high-clarity glass crystals, professional-grade gel glues, and specialized application tools, are now readily available to at-home enthusiasts online and in beauty supply stores.

nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, many heart-shaped nail stickers in white and red, silver and pink, gold and black
nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, close up of hands with sharp nails painted in milky white polish, two fingers decorated with round, star-shaped and rectangular rhinestones
nude nails with rhinestones, two hands with nails painted in pale nude polish, two decorated with several rhinestones
nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, close up of hand with short nails, painted in pastel and metallic pink, decorated with one rhinestone

How do I safely remove rhinestones applied with gel glue?

Don’t pry or pick them off, as this will damage your natural nail. The safest method is to use a coarse grit file or an e-file with a gentle bit to file down the stone and the gel holding it in place. Once the bulk is removed, you can soak off the remaining gel polish as you normally would with acetone.

nail designs with rhinestones and glitter, close up of four fingers on grey woolen fabric, two nails have silver glitter polish, two are grey with rhinestone decoration
bling nail designs, close up of nails painted in vivid blue polish, decorated with white details and rhinestones
nude nails with rhinestones, sharp manicure in nude tones, decorated with many rhinestones on one hand and plain on the other
bling nail designs, two hands with short square nails, painted in pink and black, each decorated with rhinestones

Create your own custom bling mixes! Instead of using just one size or color, buy a few different multi-size wheels of rhinestones in a complementary color palette. Mix them in a small dish with some iridescent mylar flakes or tiny metallic microbeads. This creates a unique, multi-dimensional texture that looks incredibly luxurious and custom-made.

bling nail designs, hand with sharp nails, three painted in shiny black, one in pale pink decorated with rhinestones, one white with silver and black rhinestone details
bling nail designs, long square nails, painted in red polish, decorated with black shapes, leopard print rhinestones and gold details
bling nail designs, two hands with black matte nail polish, decorated with gold rhinestones on each finger
bling nail designs, hot pink fake nail, decorated with golden crown with rhinestones, next to several more crown decorations

Don’t underestimate the power of ‘negative space’. Sometimes, the most striking designs aren’t fully covered in bling. A single, perfectly placed 3mm crystal on an otherwise nude, glossy nail can make a more powerful and elegant statement than a finger loaded with stones. It’s all about intentionality.

bling nail designs, dark nude nails, each decorated with a single rhinestone, ring fingers' nails fully covered in rhinestones
nude nails with rhinestones, square nails painted in nude polish, two decorated with rhinestones
nude nails with rhinestones, close up of two hands with nude nail polish, one rhinestone on each nail
close up of pale pink nails, decorated with black painted flowers, and tiny rhinestones
  • Crystal Katana: This is the pro’s choice. One end has a premium wax tip for pickup, and the other end is a metal point for pressing and nudging stones into place.
  • Fine-Tipped Tweezers: Essential for applying larger or uniquely shaped crystals (like marquise or teardrop) with precision.
  • Silicone-Tipped Tool: Great for pressing down foils or decals around the base of your crystals for mixed-media designs.
two hands with very sharp nails, painted in dark purple polish, two nails kept clear and decorated with black drawings, another two decorated with rhinestones
hand with long square nails, four painted white and decorated with a single golden rhinestone, one entirely covered in gold rhinestones, holding black business card
close-up of five nails, base painted in clear pale pink polish, tip painted in dark violet, acrylic flower decoration, rhinestones and silver details

For the ultimate bling, think like nail artist Jenny Bui: it’s not just about one stone, but how it’s framed. She often surrounds a large central gem with smaller ones, creating a ‘halo’ effect that amplifies the sparkle and creates a single, cohesive jewelry piece on the nail.

long square fingernails, four painted white and decorated with rhinestone, one kept clear and painted with white stripes, and decorated with several rhinestones
eight nails painted in shiny, metallic silver polish, ring fingers' nails covered in silver rhinestones
two hands with violet nail polish, several nails decorated with gold and silver drawings, rhinestones and pearls
extreme close up of nails painted in white, dark nude and glittering gold, white nail decorated with pearl-shaped rhinestones

Glass Crystals: These offer superior sparkle due to their high refractive index and precise machine-cut facets. Brands like Preciosa or high-quality non-branded options provide a look very close to Swarovski for a fraction of the cost.

Resin/Acrylic Crystals: Much cheaper and lighter, but they have a duller, more plastic-like shine. They are also prone to scratching and can be damaged by certain chemicals like acetone.

For that high-impact, jewelry-like finish, always opt for glass.

hand with square nails painted in pink, two nails decorated with black hearts and rhinestones, other two nails decorated with gold glitter and black stripes
tan hands with long sharp and semi-square nails, turquoise and pink nail polish, white glitter and rhinestone decorations
nude nails with rhinestones, long round nails with nude polish, index pinkie and thumb nails decorated with rhinestones
close up of tan hand with semi-square nails, painted in deep turquoise, two of the nails are decorated with silver rhinestones

Your rhinestones are an accessory for a special night, so treat them like jewelry. For a wedding, gala, or big birthday, consider a ‘couture’ nail. This means designing the nail art to complement your outfit or other jewelry, matching the metal tones (silver, gold, rose gold) and gemstone colors for a truly cohesive and high-fashion look.

french manicure with long white tips, both nails and finger tips decorated with rhinestones
hand with nails painted in nude polish, decorated with black rhinestones, pinkie finger's nail covered in black rhinestones
nude nails with rhinestones, close up of two hands with pale nude matte nail polish, two nails covered in gold glitter, the rest have rhinestones
close up of two hands with finger tattoos, decorated with clear fake nails, with rhinestones and black details
  • They don’t shift or slide during application.
  • They adhere perfectly to the nail’s curve.
  • They look professionally placed every time.

The trick? Place a small bead of thick gel glue, then gently press the rhinestone into it. The thickness of the gel will create a small ‘cushion’ that the stone sinks into, securing it on all sides before you even cure it.

nude nails with rhinestones, eight long square nails, four with white polish and glitter, four with nude polish and rhinestones
extreme close-up of two hands, five dark blue-green nails decorated with rhinestones, two clear nails with rhinestones and black drawings
tan hands with pale peach-colored nail polish, ring fingers' decorated with rhinestones, and painted over with white figures
two hands with very pale lilac nail polish, ring fingers' nails entirely covered in rhinestones

If you’re applying rhinestones over traditional nail polish instead of gel, timing is everything. Apply the stones when your final color coat is still slightly tacky, not fully wet. Use a tiny dot of nail art glue or a thick, clear top coat like Seche Vite as your adhesive. Press the stone in gently and finish with a top coat applied carefully around the base.

Gwen Stefani laughing and holding her hands in front of her face, light blond messy hair, red lipstick and pink and black nails
hand with white nails, one decorated with several rhinestones
close up of nails in different shades of pale coral pink matte nail polish, four nails decorated with white acrylic flowers or/and rhinestones
two hands with round nails, painted in grey and decorated with black gold details and/or covered in gold glitter

The ‘AB’ in ‘Crystal AB’ stands for Aurora Borealis. This special coating, co-developed by Swarovski and Christian Dior in 1956, creates a rainbow-like shimmer that changes with the light.

close up of four sharp nails, painted in white polish, and covered in light glitter, with one rhinestone each
extreme close up of woman's face and fingers, brown eye make up, red lips covered with pink and purple rhinestones, fingernails covered with rhinestones in the same color
eight fingernails painted in turquoise green, with black details and rhinestone decorations

Think beyond the obvious: The cuticle area isn’t the only place for a statement. For long nails, try placing a small, vertical line of 3-4 tiny stones right at the free edge. This ‘jeweled tip’ is an unexpected and modern twist on the classic French manicure.

very pale nude nail-polish with rhinestone detail, on hand with several fingers
vivid blue matte nail polish, on three nails, one decorated with black sticker, one with black and white rhinestones
twenty-four fake nails with different designs, animal prints and stars, flags and stripes, red and blue, white and black,
close up of two hands with nude nail-polish, only one finger decorated with three multicolored rhinestones and gold elements

To protect your masterpiece, simple daily habits are key. Wear gloves when doing dishes or cleaning, as harsh chemicals and prolonged water exposure are the biggest enemies of nail adhesive. Also, apply a quality cuticle oil, like CND SolarOil, daily. This keeps the surrounding nail and skin hydrated, preventing lifting at the edges.

hands with round nails, painted in creamy white nail polish, decorated with round, silvery white rhinestones
close up of hand with marble-effect nail polish, red brown and white, decorated with tiny rhinestones
two hands with deep red matte nail polish, decorated with golden rhinestone details
wine red, dark hot pink and white nail polish, decorated with rhinestones and painted hearts

Want to buy stones without breaking the bank? Look for variety packs or wheels first. Once you know which sizes you use most (typically SS3 to SS10 for detailed work), buy those specific sizes in bulk bags from online nail art supply stores rather than craft stores. The cost-per-stone drops dramatically.

sharp mermaid nails, painted in iridescent nail polish and decorated with rhinestones
hand with clear nails, decorated with white acrylic flowers, silver rhinestones and glitter, holding pearl necklace
hand holding pearl necklace, pale pink nails with white tips, decorated with white dots and one rhinestone each
two hands with short nails, painted in pale pink and dark blue matte polish, with tiny gold hearts and chequered detail

The ‘Fairy Dust’ or ‘Sugar’ effect is a huge trend. After your color coat, apply a thin layer of no-wipe top coat but don’t cure it. Generously sprinkle ultra-fine micro-crystals or pixie dust (like the kind from Preciosa Crystal) over the entire nail. Pat it down gently, cure, and then brush off the excess. The result is a stunning, textured, and intensely sparkly finish.


sharp nails with steampunk details, tiny gears and googles, top hat and lace details, in black and gold tones
eight nails, four of which are painted hot pink, the other fore visible are entirely covered with rhinestones
round nails colored in light and dark plum nail polish, decorated with silver rhinestones

A key to balanced design: Vary the size of your stones. A design using only one size of rhinestone can look flat and a bit dated. Combining two or three different sizes in a cluster or a line adds depth, visual interest, and a more organic, professional feel. Even a simple design looks more dynamic this way.

pastel blue and pastel pink nails, decorated with rhinestones, white and silver details
close up of woman's face and fingers, gold eye make-up and golden nails, decorated with multicolored rhinestones
close up of five sharp nails, painted in nude colors in different shades, and decorated with differently shaped and sized rhinestones
slim hand with long fingers and a pearl ring, fingernails painted in nude polish, one fingernail has decoration with metal details

Ever wondered why a quality crystal sparkles so much? It’s the faceting. A standard high-quality round rhinestone (Xirius Rose cut) has 16 facets. These tiny angled planes are cut to catch and reflect light from every direction, creating that signature, fiery sparkle.

This is why protecting those facets from top coat is so important; you’re preserving the very engineering that makes the stone brilliant.

close up of hand with long square nails, painted in white nail polish, decorated with black drawings and rhinestones
two hands with square nails, painted with dark nude matte polish, two of them decorated with round and square rhinestones

Runway fashion is a fantastic source of nail art inspiration. Look at the embellishments on dresses from designers like Elie Saab or Zuhair Murad. The way they mix pearls, crystals, and beads in intricate patterns can be translated directly to a smaller scale on the nail for a truly high-fashion, opulent look.

John Griffith
John Griffith

John combines 12 years of experience in event planning, interior styling, and lifestyle curation. With a degree in Visual Arts from California Institute of the Arts and certifications in event design, he has styled luxury weddings, corporate events, and celebrity celebrations. John believes in creating memorable experiences through innovative design and attention to detail.

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