Fall Stiletto Nails 2025: Trendy Designs, Cute Ideas & Color Inspo for the Season

When the leaves begin to turn and the air is a bit crisper, there is something about fall that makes me want to change things up, cozier sweaters, spicier lattes, deeper nail colors. But fall 2025? It’s rewriting the whole moodboard. Stiletto nails are back in focus this season, but they are more moody, versatile, and expressive than ever. Whether you’re leaning into something vampy and dark, or you’re craving that soft, polished neutral, there’s a vibe here for every type of nail girl.

Ready to refresh your manicure game this season? Let’s dive into the most stunning stiletto nail ideas for fall 2025 that go beyond trends—and right into personal statement territory. Which one is going to be yours?

Deep Crimson Drama with a Touch of Ink

Deep, vampy reds are so powerful, they are the little black dress of the manicure world. This appearance includes long, super-glossy crimson stiletto nails that do not require a single word to make a statement. The jagged almond outline gives it a bit of a luxurious touch, and the accent tattoo design close to the ring finger, done in the form of a starburst, makes it a bit of a personal touch. It is edgy, it is elegant, and it is all the fall we love in a single hand move.

To achieve the same intensity, I prefer to use OPI in Malaga Wine or Chanel Le Vernis Rouge Noir-both are dark and rich, and they go on wonderfully. A glossy top coat (I swear by Seche Vite) is a must to get that liquid-glass effect. The tattoo detail? Optional—but incredibly cool. Replicate the energy with a temporary tattoo that is safe on the skin or a very thin nail art pen.

Even simple colors can be cutout couture with clean edges and eccentric silhouettes, as celebrity nail artist Tom Bachik (having collaborated with Selena Gomez and Jennifer Lopez), says. And honestly, that tracks. This is precisely what makes this one work, the balance between bold and minimalist.

This look? I have used it on a date and on a dinner with friends. It never fails to get compliments. There is something fallish about it after dark, mysterious, warm and completely confident.

Tropical Sunset Turned Fall Coral

Who says coral is just for summer? This high-shine coral stiletto manicure proves otherwise. The color is a little in between spicy peach and a neon salmon- having enough color to cheer up grey days in fall, but still warm. The almond shape balances out the punchiness of the tone to a point where it can be worn with both comfortable neutrals and fall prints that are bold.

To achieve this particular tone, I would use Essie Check In to Check Out or Olive & June Hot Strawberry. They both give that juicy, glassy finish. Pair it with a base coat that grips (try ORLY Bonder) to keep everything in place. This appearance lives on bright application so don’t fear to go in with two, even three coats.

I have worn this shade in late September when I am not quite ready to bid farewell to summer – particularly when accompanied with gold rings or even chunky knit cardigans. The juxtaposition is kind of addictive.

Is coral underrated in the fall? Maybe. But, to be honest, I think it is one of those in-between shades that we do not use enough- until now.

Classic Red Tips with a Sleek Twist

Red French tips are not a new thing, however, this version makes it fall-forward and new. The nude base is ultra-sleek with rich crimson edges, sharp and geometric curve that emphasizes the length and shape of the stiletto nails. It is providing silent luxury and a bit of a rebel element you know, like a bespoke coat with the back cut open.

To recreate, I use a sheer pink base (like Deborah Lippmann’s “Naked”) and a super pigmented red like “Big Apple Red” from OPI for the tips. The fine brush or French manicure stickers will provide that straight line. And if you’re not steady-handed? Try dip powder or pre-designed press-ons.

As Elle Gerstein, celebrity nail tech, who works with Blake Lively, told Allure, this season micro-French with bold colors is going to dominate, and I cannot stop thinking about it. And this design is just what she means: classic and just enough kick to be in the present.

I wore it when I wanted to look pulled-together, but still have that touch of fun. Bonus? It looks amazing when you’re holding a latte or scrolling on your phone.

Bold Yellow for Crisp Fall Light

This gold yellow stiletto mani surprisingly works well in the fall. It is sunny but not summery and conveys the golden leaves and late afternoon sun that is characteristic of October. Yellow is something cool that is not trying hard, but is getting attention.

In this specific shade, I would choose Lights Lacquer, slice of life or Zoya, Daisy. Both of them give a buttery golden quality without going into neon. Yellow polish is rather difficult, so it is better to use two thin layers instead of a single thick layer. And always finish with a smoothing top coat.

Honestly, this one caught me off guard. I never thought I would love it so much until I went and did it myself during a fall trip upstate. It is sunny, warm and goes particularly well with denim jackets and oversized scarves. Highly recommend.

Mossy Green with Monochrome Depth

This sage-to-moss green is giving major forest-core energy. It’s moody and chic, but still earthy and grounded. This green is quite deliberate, as it goes, I know what is popular, but I also consider what suits my complexion and fashion.

Olive green Fall 2025 nails are as good as they can be in contrast with neutral knits and metallic trim. My personal favorite is either the Essie Win Me Over or Cirque Colors Into the Trees. They are both that faded olive color that happens to look good in any light.

According to celebrity manicurist Betina Goldstein, who recently posted on Instagram that green is the most wearable unexpected neutral this year, and she is not wrong. It’s grounding, rich, and surprisingly flattering.

I used this color when I wanted something casual yet fashionable. Think Sunday markets, gallery days, or a chill brunch. It’s a quiet flex—and those are my favorite kind.

Flamingo Matte Pink for Gloomy Days

This bubblegum and flamingo pink in a soft matte finish is somehow unexpectedly pleasant. It is the pink that makes the grayest fall morning suddenly feel warm-it is not brash but it is not demure either. The almond shape is stiletto, which balances it, and the matte texture makes the brightness dull to an acceptable level, which makes it seasonally appropriate.

I tend to grab something like Zoya Ali or the ILNP Flamingo Bellini with a soft-touch matte top coat like the OPI one. A good matte base can really make or break this look–otherwise, you will most likely end up with streaks or unevenness especially with brighter tones.

This is my favorite kind of mani when I want to feel a bit fancier on the weekend but still casual like pink hot chocolate vibes. And, matte is always a cool touch to what might otherwise feel too girlish. It’s pink, but with personality.

Citrus Swirl Meets Soft Vanilla

This is what abstract art would look like as a fall mood. It is creamy white foundation hand-painted in yellow stripes- light and airy but not childish. It’s giving me sunny-side-up energy for cloudy fall mornings. This romantic design is made more modern and classy by the sharp stiletto shape.

To achieve this, I would apply a soft white such as Essie Blanc and a sunny yellow such as Lights Lacquer Jefa. Those swirls are easily controlled with a super thin detail brush. The trick is to make the movement loose and vary the line weight to get that natural swirl effect. End with a matte top coat to get that contemporary frosty look.

Celebrity manicurist Miss Pop claims that in the future color blocking and minimal abstract art will continue to dominate nails in 2025 and this one is no exception. It’s trendy, but still wearable for day-to-day.

I had something similar on during a creative burnout dip and it actually made me feel better. It is such little things that remind me why nails are self-care in the most beautiful way.

Molten Orange Flames for Fall Rebels

This look is straight fire—literally. The white base is milky to create a background to the bright orange flames that are dancing on the middle fingers. It is grungy, graphic and has that distinct early-2000s vibe that is creeping back into nail culture. The stiletto tips are so sharp that it makes the entire thing a shameless power statement.

Repaint it with a gel white such as Kiara Sky White Out or DND Orange Flame or Beetles Mango Tango and then overlay the flames in orange using the DND Orange Flame or Beetles Mango Tango. A flame nail sticker may be a good option in case you are not very comfortable with a fine art brush, but freehand flames are extremely satisfying once you figure them out.

Autumn is usually all about the warm atmosphere, but why not introduce some heat to the season? This is what I wear when I want my nails to do the talking (especially with a leather jacket).

If you’ve ever wanted to try a look that turns heads at the coffee shop or the Halloween party, this is the one.

Glossy Scarlet for the Fall Femme Fatale

Red nails are always in fashion-but a super glossy, true scarlet in the shape of a stiletto? That’s next-level timeless. This manicure is sleek, saturated, and absolutely magnetic. There’s something retro but also futuristic about it. It feels right at home whether you’re sipping cider or heading to a gallery opening.

My dupe is Dior Vernis in “999” or Gucci in “Goldie Red.” To achieve the ultimate shine, do not forgo the glossy topcoat, Seche Vive is a miracle worker in this regard.

Once, editorial manicurist Jin Soon Choi stated in Vogue that red is the most expressive neutral, and I could not agree more. It’s both armor and allure.

I have also attended a formal dinner in this set in cashmere wrap, gold hoops and I have never felt more composed. It’s a polish that’s not just elegant; it’s confident.

Gothic Petals with Midnight Veins

This design is pure elegance with an edge. The petal-like lines are black and are elongated between a nude foundation and the end, and the curve is fixed with a tiny crystal. It is complex, female and definitely dramatic, as an autumn leaf that has stopped in its time. The black ends give the whole appearance to be rooted and somewhat enigmatic.

To make this work, I would begin with a pinky-nude base such as Essie Ballet Slippers. Then use a micro-detail brush and jet black polish (try “Licorice” by Essie) for the feathered lines. A dotting tool can be used to add rhinestone studs to the design and a thick top coat should be used to seal it.

The layering here gives a lot of big quiet luxury vibes, but with a hint of darkness. It makes me think of what ZoE Kravitz would wear, simple yet not monotonous.

If you’re into spooky season aesthetics without being kitschy, this look is the elevated, artful version of Halloween glam. I truly would like to reproduce this on Thanksgiving- it would be such an appropriate gentle statement.

Soft Pink Glow with Subtle Sparkle

A semi-sheer pink stiletto nail has a certain fragile magic to it, all the more so when it is crowned with a dusting of delicate glitter. This design introduces the gentleness of a fairytale to the fall, somewhere between a cashmere sweater and a frost on your window in the morning. Its long stiletto tips give it a polished look, and the glitter gives it that touch of ethereal glam that it needs.

To get this dreamy finish, I apply a base of “Bunny Slope” by Lights Lacquer and add a hint of “Sugar Daddy” by Essie. Top it off with a sheer glitter like China Glaze, Fairy Dust. The shimmer can be made more concentrated at the tip by using a sponge tip application to achieve that gradient effect.

Honestly, I think this set is perfect for early fall—when you’re easing out of summer but still want to feel light and feminine. It’s also ideal for weddings or cozy date nights. There’s elegance here without the effort.

Muted Teal for Sweater Weather Minimalism

Teal is one of those unexpected colors that always seem to be new. This toned-down color is cooler and is perfect in the transition between seasons, fall-wise- it looks amazing with knits, neutral colors and a great denim jacket. It has a nice-cool simplicity to it that is simply October.

I like using “Central Park After Dark” by Cirque Colors or “Turquoise & Caicos” by Essie—though you might need to layer with a white base if you’re after that saturated, creamy look. End with a topcoat of high gloss so it really shines.

For me, this kind of mani is a reset. It is quiet, clean and calm, and it is a good place to begin a new season. If you’re the type who gets overwhelmed by heavy patterns and trends, this is your go-to.

Playful Yellow Waves on Bare Tips

Okay, this one is pure serotonin. Bare nails have been covered in vivid yellow swirls in a super playful, organic pattern. It is retro 70s with a modern negative space and those sexy stiletto curves. The yellow is daring but not arrogant, and the free lines give every hand movement the sensation of a mini performance.

You will need a nail art brush to do this one-a bright, creamy yellow such as Sunshine by ILNP or Mellow Yellow by Sally Hansen. The lines should be applied freestyle and they should flow with the nail shape. It is made soft and everything pops courtesy of a nude sheer base underneath.

This appearance causes me to grin whenever I look at it. It’s unexpected for fall, but in the best way. It is life without affectation–a kind of mini-revolt in gold.

Classic Ruby Red in Luxury Length

There’s red—and then there’s this red. Long stiletto nails in a true ruby tone are glossy, deep and dramatic and scream confidence. The design makes the fingers look longer and the high-gloss makes all the details seem deliberate. This is the type of manicure that should be combined with lipstick and leather.

I have always relied on this deep red in Chanel, Pirate or Dior, 999. Apply two coats and top coat with a long lasting top coat such as Essie Gel Setter. No sparkle, no shimmer—just pure, powerful pigment.

It is a style that I revisit every fall when I need to feel crisp and pulled together. You can never go wrong with a bold red- it is the black turtleneck of nails.

Cranberry French for the Cozy Chic Girl

This would be the classic French manicure that took a walk through a cranberry bog. The tips are dark berry red that perfectly contrasts a natural pinky base. The sharp line of the stiletto silhouette makes it feel upscale, and the color combination makes it warm and decadent. It’s festive without being holiday.

To recreate it, a base color such as Mademoiselle by Essie and a cranberry red such as Oxblood by Olive & June. There are French nail stickers, or just freehanded using a thin detail brush to create a more natural line.

It is one of my favorites when I am going into the Thanksgiving stretch- when I want something seasonal but classy. It matches all of my outfits and is just a touch luxurious.

Dusty Rose Drama with Metallic Romance

It is almost cinematic to have a soft-to-deep pink ombr with chrome heart accents. It begins as bare-naked blush at the cuticle and graduates to plum-pink toward the tip–the final femininity of fall with a bold twist. It is long and pointed, immediately elongating the fingers and making even a coffee cup feel like a flex. The silver metallic hearts? a saucy defiant tilt of the head that says, I may look sweet, but I have steel underneath.

To achieve this precise effect, I would use the Bio Seaweed Gel product in the shade of Cupcake as a base and apply it into OPI in the color of Berry Fairy Fun in the tips. Finish it off with a no-wipe top coat and then stick metallic 3D charms on it, such as those of the silver collection by Daily Charme. The trick is the ombr fade, which works the best using a makeup sponge or a two-sided brush.

Creating this mani at home? You’ll need patience and a good blending technique. Use in thin layers and gradually increase the gradient to ensure that the layers dry before another layer is applied. When applying charms, use nail glue gel (like Apres Extend Gel) and cure them under LED for max hold.

I was in the same outfit at a September gallery night in SoHo, and I swear, I had more comments on my nails than the art on the walls. It was that just right mix of soft and fierce- and to be honest, that is the energy I want to bring with me throughout the rest of the year.

Harvest Hues on Repeat

Let us discuss how this sunset-inspired palette is just right on point in early fall? The nails are a spiced cider collection of warm pumpkin, deep berry and dusky mauve which merge into one another. The shiny surface makes all the shades more prominent, so the shift between the colors does not seem excessive. It is as though you put your fingertips into a PSL-tasting sunset, it is not something to hate.

To recreate this look, try Olive & June’s “JLR” (a warm clay orange), Zoya’s “Shay” for that peachy nude, and Lights Lacquer’s “Figgy” for the plum. Seal it all with a extra shine top coat Seche Vite. And as far as multicolor designs go, this type of design can be less difficult to achieve by mixing sets of a brand such as Glamnetic.

I have learned one trick though: when doing a mix and match color mani, I make sure to have the swatches down first on a sticky note so that it flows well. It prevents two similar tones being next to each other and makes things visually balanced.

This is apple-picking weekend screaming, knit layering, and last minute road trips upstate. This is something I have done in some form or another in October for the last three years, and I do not get tired of it- like a big comfy sweater but to your nails.

Olive Green Is the New Neutral

Moody. Modern. Unexpectedly versatile. Olive green is now officially on the list of neutral nail colors you will spot everywhere this fall, and rightly so. This shiny black and white stiletto style is all about subtle confidence. It is a statement piece that is eye-catching but still down-to-earth enough to go with just about anything in your closet.

You do not require a huge tool box to make this happen. Essie, Win Me Over or Lights Lacquer, Martini Olive, both give that creamy rich finish. Make sure that the surface of your nails is buffed before you apply it and use a high-gloss top coat so that the color shines in the low autumn light.

If you’re doing this at home, prep matters. Push back cuticles, shape your stilettos sharply (use a 180-grit file), and do two thin coats of color. And seal the edges, that is what makes the mani last weeks.

I did this very green on a cold Monday when I needed a win, and I can tell you that every time I saw my nails at the keyboard I felt 10% more put together. Sometimes that’s all it takes.

Earth-Toned Elegance

This palette is so timeless, it balances between comfort and glamour. There is a moment to each finger: deep chocolate brown, dark sage green, creamy taupe and pale sand. When combined, they create an image of crunchy leaves underfoot and luxe scarves on bare shoulders. The stiletto shape is long, which makes it feel slightly over the top, in the best sense.

To recreate this look, think curated variety. Single Ladies by Deborah Lippmann, Suzi Talks with Her Hands by OPI and Muse by JinSoon, all of them are rich, but not garish. Apply in alternating order for a naturally curated vibe.

On a personal note, I adore going through the seasonal palettes on both hands when I cannot decide. This version feels editorial without trying too hard. Add chunky gold rings and a fluffy sweater? Insta-ready.

Cherry Pop with a Playful Twist

Bright, bold, and a little bit cheeky, this red-and-blue pairing may not be what you think of when it comes to fall, but perhaps that is why it works perfectly. Red is a timeless classic but with robin egg blue and fun polka dots? It is runway nostalgia with a wink, and retro glam.

When it comes to red, no need to reinvent the wheel; just go with Chanel, Gitane. To get the turquoise base, Essie has the answer with its In the Cab-ana. Apply those polka dots with a dotting tool or even a bobby pin. Apply a quick-drying finishing coat to seal it and make it smooth and non-smear.

It is playful, it is daring, and I can absolutely imagine this worn with denim on denim or a colourful vintage cardigan. As nail artist Betina Goldstein once said, color is an emotional language, and this one is pure joy.

Pink Crush Meets Heartbeat Red

This nail art brings a sense of joy that is like a pleasant memory you did not even know you were missing. Soft matte pink stiletto nails with red hearts sprinkled on them like a love note in your notebook margin. It’s giving fall with a flirty wink energy. The combination of pink and red feels fresh in 2025, especially when it’s taken from Valentine’s kitsch and transformed into something wearable in October.

The base should be Madam Glam, Pink Whisper, and the hearts by DND, Poppy Red, to get the right tone. Those sweet little shapes are perfectly dotted using a detail brush or dotting tool. Finish with a matte topcoat (I like Velvet Matte by OPI) for that plushy, cozy finish.

A tip that I picked up when watching nail artist Hang Nguyen? Outline your heart shape with a dot at the top and a little triangle at the bottom, then fill in. Much easier to make them symmetrical. It is worth it to practice a few times on a nail art mat in case you feel nervous.

This type of appearance always makes me think of autumn dates: warm cafes, cinnamon smells, and the feeling of fresh starts. There is no wrong time to have hearts on nails, but in the fall, they seem to have something to say.

Periwinkle Psychedelia

Muted, matte, and art-school fabulous, it is one that you can bet the girls who never grew out of their fascination with color theory will adore. The design is mesmerizing and flowing in a wavy abstract two-tone purple lilac and violet lines, creating a modern and retro design at the same time. The stiletto is short enough to be wearable and still maintain the drama.

When duplicating this, you can use Lights Lacquer in Lilac Wine with Cirque Colors in Lavender Sky. To do the detailing, you will need a fine liner brush and a steady hand – or cheat with stencils. And don not forget to include a matte topcoat to maintain the graphic lines neat and sharp.

This design is in some way relaxing, like watching leaves blowing in the wind. I would either wear it to an opening or a restful day in layers of soft knits- it is a statement. There are moments when you hide your personality in the nails when you are wearing all neutrals.

Evergreen Edges & Flowing Lines

Muddy and cozy, this forest-green ensemble is a trek through a pine-path, around the middle of November. Three of the nails are solid glossy green-dark, mature- and the other two have milky nude foundations with sweeping green and white wave patterns. The duality is unique but not overpowering and the lines give the effect of falling leaves or slow-brewed coffee being poured.

You’ll want something like Zoya’s “Hunter” or Beetles Gel Polish in #250 for the green. rzkt johnen tooth aptger izletki OPI Bubble Bath’A ya Apres Gel-X Natural Base blackout a soft koprnlarda. Pull the curved lines with a striper brush and seal with a high-gloss topcoat to give it that glassy finish.

I actually tried this look for a Thanksgiving weekend trip, and not only did it look amazing with every outfit (from flannels to faux leather), but I swear, it made every ring I wore look ten times cooler. This is the green you will be on repeat this season.

Deep Cow Print, But Make It Chic

Animal print is the out of the bag wildcard of the season- it is not only back, but sophisticated. This is a dark green and white cow print that is half playful and half posh, particularly when it is used in a matte finish on stiletto tips. It’s giving fall fashion rebel. The black space between the irregular spots renders it breathable, not too hectic.

Apply OPI Alpine Snow as a base and apply odd blotches of Olive and June WKF or Sundays Studio No.48. This design can be freehanded with a round tip brush or sponge tool in order to give it an uneven organic feel and perfection is not the aim here.

I first saw a version of this on a NYFW street style round up and knew I had to do it. It was so much more seasonal than black or brown, which it would have been otherwise. Animal print can be frightening, but you can experiment with it on a few accent nails. It’s surprisingly wearable with denim and structured coats.

Mossy Fade & Barely-There Elegance

Gradient nails are getting a grown-up glow-up. This hazy transition of deep forest to milky mint to snow-white tips is ethereal in nature one that is reminiscent of the fog moving across a lake at dawn. The velvet-like softness of matte finish is ideal to wear in colder months when textures and shades are everything.

The sponge blending is your best friend to achieve this fade. Orly, Olive You Kelly, Essie, Mint Candy Apple, and Bio Seaweed Gel, White Tips. It gives this look its charm by matte top coating it to the soft suede-like finish.

This one feels like a quiet mood—cozy, peaceful, introspective. I used it during a week of rainy days and journaling and it fit the mood perfectly. It is subtle, sensitive, and yet it is a serious visual statement.

Royal Blue with Gilded Precision

If luxury had a manicure, this would be it. This magnificent set of stilettos adds the deep saturated royal blue with razor sharp golden chrome tips. The silhouette remains faithful to the stiletto drama, yet the design, itself, is minimalist in its execution- which makes it accessible even to the most high-fashioned fall wardrobes. The tips are gold, and they feel like dipped metal for a touch of armor to a jewel-toned base.

This deep base will need a strong blue such as CND Shellac Blue Eyeshadow or Essie Butler Please. To cover the gold, consider chrome powders such as Born Pretty Gold Mirror or press-on gold tips in case you do not want to freehand. Contrast is what sings in this look, so don not hold back on the shine.

Creating this at home? Paint your nails with a whole blue color, cure and then rub your tips with curvy tape or guides. Put on a topcoat of gel and work in the chrome pigment when still tacky. Seal and cure. It is an exercise, but the outcome is significant editorial power.

I did a fall wedding type of thing and honestly? The nails got more attention than my dress. Blue and gold are just fall light–not bold but loud, not rich but flashy.

Maple-Leaf Magic in Midnight & Flame

This nail art is fall in a nutshell. Dark navy nails with bright orange highlights, and detailed maple leaves spanned a couple of fingers like tiny works of art in season. The lines are soft, the colors are unashamedly bright as the turning leaves outside your window.

The deep base will require Essie, Licorice or OPI, Russian Navy and a hot orange such as ILNP, Atomic Sherbet or OPI, Mural Mural on the Wall. Paint on with paint: paint on maple silhouette, nail stickers or fine detail paint brush on. The surrounding speckles can be added with dotting tools to provide additional movement.

This is the kind of look I always want to wear with a chunky burnt-orange sweater and my oat milk latte in my hand. It feels comforting, sure, yet there is a level of refinement to the leaf art, which is also akin to a meticulously curated fall day.

Wild Vibes, Electric Mood

Talk about a dopamine manicure. It includes neon orange, hot pink, and black-and-white zebra print in a design that is completely 90s-meets-2025. It is daring, edgy, and quite wearable, especially when styled with minimal additions, e.g. a trench coat or a monochrome outfit. That is the type of nail art that makes you feel just a bit of heck yes whenever you look down.

In these bold colors, use Lights Lacquer in the color That s The Ticket to do the orange and Color Club in the color Yum Gum to do the pink. Zebra stripes can be done with black gel liner over a white base (try Beetles Liner Gel Set) and a super fine brush. If precision isn’t your thing, nail wraps totally work too.

This collection is when you have a day when you want your nails to speak. To me, it is the one I take when all other things in life are too beige. The zebra accent gives it an edge, the pink and orange give it energy, it is a conversation starter, end of story.

Softest Blush, Stiletto Grace

A perfect stiletto doesn’t have to be aggressive. This delicate baby pink ombr with a hint of white tips and a veil of extremely light shimmer is like a mist. It is the sort of face you would put on under a cream knit sweater, reading a book on a rainy day. Ultra-feminine and whisper-light, but still sculptural in shape.

To this, you will need sheer pinks such as OPI Baby Take a Vow and shimmery dust such as Le Mini Macaron Pearl Effect Powder. Gradually apply the ombr at the tip to the base using a sponge and then top it off with a milky glaze to tie it all together.

I wore this style on a very busy week, back to back meetings, no sleep and somehow this style made me feel relaxed and clean throughout. It’s simple, elegant, and quietly powerful. The type of nail that does not have to scream to be memorable.