How to Choose

Build your toolkit around the next thing you want to do.

1. Start with a task

For shaping a free edge, explore the curved file. For surface finishing, read the buffer description and avoid repeated abrasion. For line work, compare fine, flat and angled brushes. A dotting tool is a different approach to adding small round marks.

2. Compare the working end

Brush tip shape affects the kind of mark you can attempt. A liner has a narrow point, a flat brush has a broader squared edge and a fan brush spreads out. Look at the illustration and description, then practice on an artificial nail before working near skin.

3. Give your desk a place to work

A mixing palette, brush rest or practice stand supports a more organized session. These accessories have separate roles; a holder does not replace a working tool.

Your next step Explore Keep in mind
Shape Petal Curve Nail File Light pressure; stop if uncomfortable
Make lines Fine Line Detail Brush Practice the stroke first
Add dots Duo Dotting Tool Start with a small amount of compatible color
Organize Palette and brush rest Keep work surfaces stable and clean

Read before ordering

Check the individual listing for the item offered. Images are generated design illustrations; styling props are excluded unless expressly listed. Do not infer dimensions, material, included quantities or compatibility from a scene alone. Ask us if a detail matters to your decision.

Read Tool Safety and Care Guide before use.