One, Two, or Three Gel Manicures at Spa Touch (58% Off)
Valid only with Karen. Appointment required. Additional charge will apply for non-gel polish removal. Merchant's standard cancellation policy applies (any fees not to exceed voucher price). Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift(s). Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by the same person.
Nail technicians primps nails with clipping and filing before protecting them with glossy gel polish and decorating them with art
- Valid with Karen.
-
Additional charge will apply for non-gel polish removal.
- Covid-related information for customers:
- The front door will be locked until your scheduled appointment time.
- You will be required to wear a mask when you come to the salon and during your service.
- Once you come in, you will be required to go to the restroom and wash your hands with a clean brush, soap, and water.
- You may bring in a drink with you, but please understand each time you touch it, your hands will need to be resprayed with disinfectant.
- You are only allowed to bring a drink, car keys, and a phone.
- Alcohol packets to wipe down one’s phone will be available.
- At this time we will not be allowed to have magazines in the salon, so if you are getting a pedicure, you may bring something to read.
Nail Art: Accessories at Your Fingertips
Nail art takes manicures a step further than simple nail polish. Check out Groupon’s guide to learn more about this timeless trend.
Whether acrylic or natural, decorative nails can define a style as well as a well-stocked wardrobe. Going beyond the solid-color design of traditional nail polish, artists punch up fingernails with intricate details ranging from marbleized patterns to colorful stickers. Nail art can also incorporate three-dimensional elements such as miniature bows, flowers, or gemstones—patterns that literally pop and make it easier for nails to snag tricky soda-can tabs.
Nail art is hardly a new trend. Many historians believe Egyptian and Indian women decorated their fingertips with henna as early as 5000–3000 BC, and Chinese aristocrats from the Chou Dynasty covered their nails with protective jeweled guards reminiscent of today’s acrylic nails. In the New World, the Incans were marking their fingers with pictures of eagles as early as the 15th century. In fact, solid-color nail polish in its modern form wasn’t invented until the early 1900s, when it was at first a fairly unorthodox fashion itself. According to scholars, one of the first notable women to publicly display fully painted nails was that undisputed arbiter of 1940s taste—Eleanor Roosevelt.
Get this Deal