I'm sure you can, but it won't give you or your client a true idea of what Brisa Lite Removable Sculpting gel is really like to wear nor how beautiful it looks when a beautiful full set is done. You will have a mishmash of layerd products .. My number one rule in the salon is ..... NO Sandwiches. If you are happy with sandwiches , then that is up to you.I have a client who has hard gel coming on Sunday for a fill. I didn't do that set so I have no idea what kind of gel it is. My question is can I fill her "hard" gels with the BL Sculpting Gel?
Ok thx I will see if she wants to soak off and do a full set.
How exactly do you fill the BL Sculpting gel. I'm used to L&P and was gonna do everything the same except roughing the natural nail. Is this correct?
I have one more question...sorry for being a pain. What's the difference between the BL Sculpting Gel and regular Brisa Gel? How can you tell which one to use on your client?
Sorry I missed this question PP. If you wanted to create a really natural -looking nail then there are a couple of ways you could do it.If a client doesn't like French would I just use pink all over? I'm a bit worried it wouldn't look right or should I in this instance buy and use the clear? Xx
Sorry I missed this question PP. If you wanted to create a really natural -looking nail then there are a couple of ways you could do it.
If sculpting you could mix some of the pink with a touch of the white and depending on the look you could even add a little clear, to make a natural free edge colour and then sculpt the free edge with it.
Another way is to use a natural coloured tip, blend as usual and then use your clear over the tip and then add your pink or clear or a mixture, over the rest of the nail.
As long as you keep the gel normally thin, you can use any opaque coloured tip and you will get a full cure .. even coloured tips. Now before everyone screams and says "But I was told I could only use clear tips", let me explain. In classes with new students, CND do advise the use of clear tips as using a clear tip will guarantee a full cure of the gel as long as the CND Lamp is being used. So erring on the side of caution this is what is taught.
However, I have asked the CND chemists about using opaque tips because it made no sense to me chemically to be limiting the creativity of the more experienced gel users by making it a 'rule' never to use opaque tips. They have assured me it is possible to get a full cure using opaque tips as long as you do not overload with too much gel and use it thinly over the tip or in thin layers so you know you are getting a complete cure.
I hope I have made this clear to everyone.
I don't have any clear forms yet so could I sculpt and extend using the pink (or a mixture of white & pink) in thin layers on the forms I have and would this cure thoroughly? I don't have clear gel yet either but im guessing that would cure on the forms I have? :Love:
Hi there
My MIL has been wearing Shellac with Brisa Lite since Wed. She has broke one of her nails (I said they would start to go, especially if she knocks then because they are so brittle).
Iv had to trim her nail as it split right at the start of of free edge, and where is has broke it has caused the Shellac to lift a little.
Is there any way I could buff the surface of the application and apply a layer of BL Smoothing gel (don't have the sculpting gel yet) or other SOG to strengthen & encapsulate the nail to avoid further lifting?
Ok thank you for reply, and thanks for the compliment.
I do tell her they need clipping back, that they are less likely to break if they are shorter especially as she is so heavy handed and doesn't use any oil etc but she won't have it. Yet is the 1st to complain to me and ask why it's broke.
If there is a tiny chip or more a slight wear beginning to happen at the free edge, is it best to start again with that too or can I just smooth and 'fill in' the chip?
You can smooth and fill in and see how it goes. It's not what we recommend but we know you are going to try it. lol
:Love:She needs to be realistic and to go shorter and stop 'pushing it' especially if she is heavy handed. Nails look better when they are not all different lengths. We all push it and when we do we all end up with nails that look like these.
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