gnora

I’ve been on a nail polish kick lately. I bought all these this week.

China Glaze Ruby Pumps

OPI Rumple’s Wigglin’

Revlon Matte Suede Emerald City

Revlon Pink Chiffon

Milani Teddy Bare (EXACT DUPE FOR CHANEL’S PARTICULAIRE!!)

This is what I have to deal with.

(via Essie Cocktail Bling Winter 2011: Makeup and Beauty Blog: Makeup Reviews, Beauty Tips and Drugstore Beauty Finds)

wantwantwantwantwant

The first step is admitting you have a problem.

Finally got em! (Taken with instagram)

Taken with instagram

J’aime! (Taken with instagram)

nailsforfun:

I adore this color

preeeeetttyy!!

(via highonlacquer)

(Source: idledaypostcards, via highonlacquer)

rainbowww conectionnnn

(Source: iamfuckingglamorous, via highonlacquer)

(via With Tour Dates This Spring, China Glaze Electropop Puts on a Colorful Show: Makeup and Beauty Blog: Makeup Reviews, Beauty Tips and Drugstore Beauty Finds)

fleuryrosenails:

pomonadiana:

The Illustrated History of Nail Art by Refinery29

Slide: 1800s - 1900s — Manicures were popular once again during the Victorian age with a simple treatment of a light tint of red oil, accompanied by a chamois cloth buffering. This minimalistic treatment was in part due to the Victorian ideals of transparent inner beauty, physical hygiene, and moral purity. Etiquette guides recommended just a tad of lemon juice or vinegar to brighten the nail tips while Flaubert’s most famous novel (1856) described Emma Bovary’s nails as “scrubbed cleaner than Dieppe ivory”.

SO interesting… A must read for any nail-whore!

(via highonlacquer)