Today's deals
Extra Time Deals
Everyday Essentials
Clearance
Gift Vouchers
Subscribe
Today's Deals
/
Health & Beauty
save
-34%
Product media

Styleberry2-Piece Black and White Gel Nail Polish Kit

R199

Retail: R300
About

The Styleberry 2 piece gel polishing kit is made for professional and home use.

Easy Application

Our nail polish is easy to apply and long-lasting. Once applied it can last between 20-25 days provided it is cured properly via a UV LED lamp.

Salon Quality

Our gel is made from natural resin that ensures durability. The gel allows the nails to breathe while simultaneously providing strength to your natural nail. The formulation was designed to have no nicks, chips, or smudges.

Vegan

All Styleberry nail polish is vegan-friendly, cruelty-free and non-toxic.

Nail Dryer (UV Lamp) Required 

This gel is cured and toughened by putting it under UV light in a nail lamp.

Product Features
  • Made from salon quality material
  • Non-toxic and environmentally friendly
  • Long-lasting that will not harm your nails and skin
  • It dries incredibly fast and leaves a smooth complete colour coverage on the nail surface
Instructions:
  • Prep the nail. Trim, file and buff nails for a clean and dry surface. Push back the cuticle. Remove the shine from the natural nail with a file or a drill, especially around the cuticle and edges of the nail. Use a brush to remove dust and clean. (*Before opening the bottle, roll the bottle between your hands back and forth to gently mix.)
  • Apply a base coat of your choice. Apply thin base coat, and cure under UV/LED lamp for 60-90 seconds.
  • Apply the colour gel. Apply 1st thin layer of colour gel polish - cure. (60 seconds). Apply 2nd layer of colour gel polish - cure (60 seconds). Apply 3rd layer of colour gel polish if needed - cure (60 seconds).
  • When applying colour, wipe excess gel with a brush before applying strokes.
  • Apply a top coat of your choice. Finish off with a layer of top coat, and cure under a UV/LED lamp for 90-120 seconds.
  • Do not apply too much of the base or topcoat. The thinner, the better, or it will get the gel shrunk and peeled off.
To remove:
  • Lightly buff off the shine from the top of nails using a nail buffer.

  • Soak a cotton ball or pad with nail gel remover and place on top of each nail.
  • Wrap the nail with aluminium foil or any nail wrap to secure and allow the remover to soak.
  • Soak for a minimum of 15 minutes.
  • Remove cotton and foils one at a time and gently push off gel using a removal wand. The gel should come off easily without much effort. If necessary, re-saturate cotton and rewrap the finger and soak for 5 more minutes.
  • Lightly buff nails again once all gel is removed.

Tips:

  • We suggest that you use a nail strengthener (after the base coat) for an extra layer of strength.
  • The softer the nail, the easier they peel. We suggest you use a nail file or nail prep dehydrator (before the base coat) to ensure your nails are completely dry, clean and oil-free.
  • It's important to avoid the skin and cuticle area otherwise it will peel off easily. The thinner, the better when it comes to applying all the steps. If it is too thick it could wrinkle and peel off easily.

What’s in the box?

  • 2x Gel Nail Polish (15ml each)
  • 1x User manual
read more
Broken English says it best!

It's no secret that English can be an incredibly complex language to try and get your head around. The internet is chock full of memes and poems about it. Like, if the plural of 'mouse' is 'mice', why isn't the plural of 'house', 'hice'? Then you get the confusion that comes along with words that look the same but are pronounced differently: 'At present, there is no one to present the presentation.' Don't even get us started on how many friends get confused between 'they're', 'there' and 'their'.

South Africans take things even further, calling traffic lights 'robots', and not quite understanding why the poor foreigner asking for directions looks more lost than before. By now, you're probably confused because none of this has anything to do with our main deal of a ladies long sleeve knit sweater from Banana Republic. But actually it does. Because why is it called a 'sweater' when it doesn't even 'sweat'? We give up.