The Magic Circle of Colors

	Colored GlitterRating: Karina, Wrocław - A product worth recommending to others.It doesn't stain and has the right grain size.Honestly measured out.Oh, and it also has a secure box to keep things from spilling out.. Agnieszka, Tomaszów Mazowiecki - I agree with these reviews—the colors are b.Attractive, generously filled, and properly sealed.super.
	Profi Colored Gels (5 g) Rating: Marzena, Milówka - Gorgeous, rich colors—you can apply them to the entire nail or just the tip, and they look great with or without decorations. I highly recommend them.. Dagmara, Kłodzko - Gels of exceptional quality!!!Turquoise—awesome!!!Moulin Rouge, Amarant, Cardinal, Noble Wine, Red Wines—they're selling like hotcakes!

My name is Paola, and I'm writing to you from Bologna, Italy.I'd like to share my knowledge through your very interesting website.

There are all kinds of decorations used in nail art, but in order for them to look their best on our clients’ nails, it’s important to know the basic rules of color coordination.A color wheel is the most helpful tool for this, and you should place a triangle in the center to show which colors go well together.You can mix white, black, and gray with any color you like without any worries.Keep in mind, however, that not all colors can be mixed together.

A customer with a warm skin tone will definitely look great in orange, yellow, or green."Olive" leather in navy blue and purple.Avoid using adjacent colors on your nails, because they'll blend into one big smudge and won't look good.

These rules were devised by the Swiss expressionist Johannes Itten, who trained artists, graphic artists, and designers at the Bauhaus school in Germany from 1919 to 1933.

Combining colored gel, acrylic, nail polish, and various nail decorations using the color wheel should serve as our guide to ever more interesting inspiration for creating works of art on our nails.

Paola from Bologna, Italy

You don't have a color wheel?– download them here