Cool Manicure Trends
Friday, July 24th, 2009As with clothes and shoes, fashion trends in manicures and pedicures have seen a lot of change over the years. Color, shape, length, and nail design preferences have varied from decade to decade. French manicures were extremely popular in the 1920s and 1930s. In the 1950s, long red nails were all the rage. Usually, the lower half of the nail was painted red while the half moon section was left free of polish.
In the 1960s, subtle, frosted nails replaced bright red nails. Long, artificial nails painted with neautral hues were popular in the 1970s. It was during this decade that French manicures staged a comeback, thanks to Jeff Pink, founder of Orly International.
Then came the 1980s, when women opted for short nails with subtle colors. Fluorescent pink was also common for some time during this decade. In the 1990s, bright colors, particularly red, made a comeback.
Although fashion trends come and go, the classic French manicure has always been a favorite. However, even the French manicure has evolved with time and now there are more options to choose from than ever before. You can get a Chevron French, Diagonal French, Marbled French, Modified French, or a reverse French manicure.
It is not always necessary that you follow the current trend. You can create a style statement of your own with trendy nail manicure designs. In the end, no matter what kind of manicure you opt for, it is always a good idea to carry your own manicure and pedicure kit from SaniManiPedi.com to nail salons so you don’t end up with nail infections instead of beautiful hands and feet.


































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