Manicure 2021: 4 nails that will be a trend in autumn, from the French color to the tones of nature
Russian manicures
populate Instagram, but their rise isn't just limited to virtual worlds.
In Spain it has been opening little by little and has established itself with force: more and more centers are pointing to the technique in question because of how
'clean' the nail leaves
and because of
its long duration.
The 'waterless' alternative to the Russian one, for those who are not very fond of the removal of the cuticles - now we will delve into both procedures - is
the dry manicure.
These two techniques are undoubtedly the queens of nail centers and both have one great advantage: they support any type
of topical
nail
polish,
from French manicures with a different twist to autumn colors, with brown at the forefront, that promise. be the tones of the season.
The Russian manicure: for 'longer' and more stylized hands
The success of the Russian manicure in Spain is unstoppable.
In Madrid, specifically, it began to
carve
a niche back in 2015, when
Sofya Khasanova and Julia Philippova
arrived in Spain from Novosibirsk (the largest administrative center in the Siberian region) to open a
Salon
in the capital,
Siberia,
which today has two centers. -.
What began as a meeting point for the Russian community in the capital quickly conquered the women of Madrid: just two years later
70% of the clientele was already indigenous.
Not that the Russian manicure has
anything 'Russian' in particular.
In fact, it is often thought that it is synonymous with nail art, or
exaggerated and highly decorated nails,
but the name refers to the technique, not the chosen
nail
polish
.
See this post on Instagram
It is so called because it is where it broke through before, and because according to Khasanova, "Russian women have a
fixation for nail care: they
are demanding, sophisticated and take great care of themselves."
The key to the success of the Russian manicure is in its
meticulous technique
-and long, it takes about
an hour and a half-,
which leaves the enamel
very close to the cuticle
and is therefore perfect for those who 'lengthen' and stylize their hands optically, in addition to leaving hands very clean and well cared for.
What is the Russian manicure
The secret of the Russian manicure
is
that it
is done dry, without water,
which ensures that the later polish
adheres better
and for longer.
And that he uses tools
worthy of a dentist.
Yes, from a dentist, no more, no less.
Because the Russian technique uses
very precise and small lathes
that until the middle of the last century were exclusively for medical use, mainly the weapons of dentists.
Curious is that it was not even the Russians who began to use these tools for aesthetic purposes,
but the Germans.
In 1968 it was the son of the owner of the
Gehwol
lathes
brand
who 'dared' to create one for pedicures.
Dry manicures allow the polish to adhere better to the nail and last longer.
Well, in these lathes lies the secret of the success of the Russian manicure.
With them, and
their different burs and bits,
the surface of the nail is polished and
the cuticle is gently
and hygienically
removed, no tearing,
something that is totally discouraged.
Polishing the cuticle to the maximum until it disappears allows
the enamel
to be
applied on the entire surface of the nail,
well glued to the finger.
The technique is very precise and safe if it is performed by good professionals who are experts in the handling of lathes, which is why it is necessary to make sure to go to a center
where they have the necessary expertise.
If done by the right professionals, the Russian manicure not only does not damage the nail and the cuticle,
but it can strengthen it,
because when it lasts up to three weeks, instead of the 10 days of a traditional one, the enamels that can spoil them are spaced.
It can cause problems when they are painted afterwards with
a permanent nail polish
and you don't go to the salon
to remove it properly:
that does damage the nail, as Sofya Khasanova warns.
The service at the Siberia Salon costs from
25 euros for a
basic
Russian manicure
to 55 euros
for permanent enamelling
(28 euros
for traditional enameling).
A great counter to the Russian manicure arises in those who are not convinced to remove the cuticle.
But for them there is an alternative ...
Dry manicure: effective and clean, without removal of cuticles
They tell from Vanitas Espai in Barcelona (where they also perform the Russian technique), that dry manicure
is done without water
(as the name suggests) and without cutting the cuticle.
It is very popular, according to experts at the center,
in the United States.
It is a very hygienic procedure that leaves nails very polished too, like its 'Russian sister', but
the cuticle is neither removed
with lathes nor cut with pliers.
What is done is to clean it and polish the entire edge of the nail
with disposable files
, which guarantees a
nail polish
with
a perfect and precise finish.
The process lasts one hour and costs approximately
28 euros
with Vinylux enamel, quick drying and without artificial light, and lasts from 7 to 10 days.
With French enameling it has a supplement in Vanitas Espai of 5 euros.
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