Snow
Green polish that replaces petrochemicals with plant-based ingredients.
Look out - it’s time for snow to put on a show. And it’s bright and beautiful!
Against the skin it’s barely there; soft, velvety little snowflakes.
A pure white that’s sure to cause a stir... or an avalanche. Oh, wow!
📦 Free shipping when you spend £39 or more!
Green polish that replaces petrochemicals with plant-based ingredients.
Look out - it’s time for snow to put on a show. And it’s bright and beautiful!
Against the skin it’s barely there; soft, velvety little snowflakes.
A pure white that’s sure to cause a stir... or an avalanche. Oh, wow!
📦 Free shipping when you spend £39 or more!
butyl acetate, ethyl acetate, nitrocellulose, isosorbide dicaprylate/caprate, adipic acid/neopentyl glycol/trimellitic anhydride copolymer, alcohol, CI 77891, stearalkonium bentonite, acetyl tributyl citrate, isopropyl alcohol, etocrylene, diacetone alcohol, cocos nucifera (coconut) oil, trimethylpentanediyl dibenzoate, helianthus annuus (sunflower) seed oil, phosphoric acid, alumina, bambusa vulgaris extract, CI 19140, tocopherol
81% bio-based
Step 1 - Base coat
Apply the Green Base Coat, capping the edge properly, then allow to dry.
Step 2 - Colour
Apply your favourite Green colour, capping the edge properly, then allow to dry. Repeat step 2 so you have 2 thin coats of colour.
Step 3 - Top coat
Apply the Green Top Coat, capping the edge properly, then allow to dry.
How to remove the polish
Use the Green Nail Polish Remover with sweet almond oil to moisturise your nails after removing the polish.
Is Green polish a gel polish?
No, the Green range is a collection of regular (clean) nail polishes. The Green Flash range is a gel nail polish alternative.
Can I mix two ranges (e.g. Green and Green Flash)?
No, each formula is unique and made up of different ingredients. So you should never mix them.
Should you always start with a base coat?
Yes, the base coat acts as a protective layer, shielding your nails from the pigment.
Should I keep the polish in the fridge?
No, you should keep it at room temperature, in a dry place.
