You allow the glue to fully dry to the touch (mine was dry in the above pic) and then you sponge on your gradient.Īs you can see, I did all my nails before removing the glue, but I wouldn’t do that in the future, see the tips below. I got the white/clear glue but you can get the dark kind if you prefer. After I painted my basecoat and before I sponged on the gradient, I applied the glue all around my finger nails, like so: I did a Seattle Seahawks colored gradient for Super Bowl so I’ll show you I how I used the hair glue/ Liquid Palisade knockoff to minimize clean-up. Thankfully, a wonderful Instagram acquaintance, BLW1605 (Brittany) gave me an excellent tip!! What did she tell me? She told me I could use latex hair glue instead of the LP.
Liquid nail palisade plus#
You can find Liquid Palisade here but it’s $22 plus shipping for. When you’re done, you peel up the Liquid Palisade and are left with perfectly painted nails and clean cuticles, or a cool tape mani design. I’ve been hearing about this Liquid Palisade stuff lately, have you heard of it? It’s “liquid painter’s tape” and basically it’s latex that you paint onto your nail where you want it to stay bare, or you can paint it around your cuticles and push them back before you paint your nails with polish. 😦 I think I could have made it faster if I just crocheted the whole thing, AND it would look nicer!! Anyway… Let’s get on with this post, shall we? I have a really exciting find to share with you all. Well, I’ve been working on it for about 3 hours tonight and it seems like every 5 minutes I’m making some horrible mistake. Before I show you what I want to show you today, have you ever worked REALLY hard on something only to have it turn out like crap and you just want to punch someone and/or cry? I have recently brushed up on my crocheting skills (see my shop here and my FB page here) and for my cousin’s baby shower this weekend I wanted to make a cute fleece blanket with crocheted edging (I’ll post a pic on my Facebook later).
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