Tru Nail Art - Nail Art Levels (2024)

FAQs

What is level 2 nail art? ›

LEVEL 2: For A Little Extra Flair

Light tortoiseshell, abstracts, chrome, multi-color french, basic animal print, marbling, negative space, lines, floral, 3D decals. Detailed art on 3-5 nails.

Level 1. Dots, lines, french manicure, half-moons, Inverted V's, other simple negative space designs, confetti, foil, slider design (stickers), shattered glass, chrome designs etc.

Tier 1 - £32. Art on 1 nail, Abstract lines on some nails but not all, Swirls in one colour, Classic french. Tier 2 - £35. Takes a little more time and detail than tier 1. Multi coloured french, Tortie with added extras, Swirls with more than one colour.

The VTCT Level 3 Diploma in Nail Technology is a substantial vocational qualification that will prepare you for a career as a nail technician. Includes: Manicure, Pedicure. Acrylic Sculpting.

During this stage, you will use a range of materials and processes, and develop your skills in drawing, painting, mixed media (collage), digital art, and 3D (sculpture).

What is polished man? In October, the Polished Man campaign encourages people to actively take a stand, paint one nail blue to spark up important and powerful conversations, and raise awareness and funds to end violence against women and children.

Most clients lean toward one of five basic nail shapes: square, round, oval, squoval, or pointed.

How many types of nail art are there? ›

Nail designs are a fun way to express your personality or update your style for the new season. A standout nail design is a compliment magnet, conversation starter and mood booster all in one.

The VTCT Level 2 Certificate in Nail Technology course is a vocational qualification that will prepare you for employment in the nail industry. You will gain the skills, understanding and knowledge required to perform professional manicures, nail overlay treatments including acrylics/UV gel applications and nail art.

That's how 2-penny or 2d came to describe nails that are 1 inch in length. On the high end, six-inch nails were sold for about 60 pence per 120 nails, which is why 60-penny or 60d nails refer to 6-inch nails today.