#Camouflage nails how to
You can see the tutorial how to achieve the camouflage look below (click for a larger image):Īs you can see, you simply polish your nails with one of the lighter polishes and then start adding others with dotting tool to build up the final pattern. I used two of the new Barry M’s as they are so beautiful and vibrant colors, worked well with also, pretty vibrant Color Club polishes. L-R: Barry M- Blue Grape/ Color Club- Chelsea Girl/ Color Club- Evolution/ Barry M- Guava. A dotting tool or a brush and a piece of paper or a palette. I think in the army blue camo like mine is used by the navy boys, correct me if I’m wrong :PĪs mentioned above, for this manicure you will need 4 different polishes, I recommend 2 darker and 2 lighter shades. I encourage you to pick different colors and skip the traditional army look. However, I thought I’ll try something different than the usual greenish tones and used blues instead. I have prepared camouflage nail art tutorial for you today. If you were following me via GFC please, please follow me via Bloglovin, Facebook or Twitter from now on. Rumor has it that Google reader will disappear anyway so there wasn’t much holding me down. Wipe dust off with a dry cloth and touch up the paint.Hello, I’m here with a new camouflage nail art tutorial, however before that a quick announcement for my new independent url! As soon as I changed my name last time I knew that I want to make things “official” soon and quit using blogger. Sand the dried putty with medium-grit sandpaper.
Do an “X” motion over the repair spot with the spatula to get the putty flush with the wall while removing excess. STEP 2Īpply enough drywall compound to fill the hole with a putty spatula. The experts from Leighton Denny give us a tutorial on how to do camouflage nails, one of the hottest trends on the catwalk this season.
#Camouflage nails free
Wipe the wall free of drywall dust with a dry rag.
Tap a hammer lightly around the edges of the hole until the edges are flat, flush with the wall.
#Camouflage nails Patch
THE PATCHING PROCESSĪfter you’ve mastered how to remove drywall anchors or recessed the smattering of fasteners out of sight, patch the remaining hole with drywall compound. Position a screwdriver wider than the anchor mouth over the anchor head, and squarely but lightly tap the screwdriver with a hammer until you sink the drywall anchor partway into the drywall. Score the drywall around the anchor head with a utility knife. Perhaps the simplest way to deal with multiple unwanted drywall anchors, or those in drywall that’s brittle or water damaged, is to recess rather than remove them altogether. Then place a screwdriver with a head wider than the anchor’s mouth, but not wider than the drywall anchor itself, and firmly tap the screwdriver until the anchor falls out behind the back of the wall. Score the drywall around the anchor head with the cutting wheel or, if you don’t have a drill with a cutting wheel, a utility knife. Then tap a wide nail against the anchor mouth with a hammer until the drywall anchor falls back behind the wall. METHOD 3: CUT AND HAMMER ITĭon protective goggles and attach a 1-inch cutting wheel to a drill. If it won’t budge, or turns but doesn’t back out, proceed to Method 3 (if you have a cutting wheel) or consider Method 4 to sink the anchor into the wall. Turn the screwdriver counter-clockwise to back the drywall anchor out. Photo: METHOD 2: BACK IT OUTĬhoose a screwdriver that will fit snuggly into the mouth of the anchor and tap it into place with a hammer.
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