Chilly mornings, crunching leaves, and the uncontrollable need to update your style- fall 2025 has arrived, and it is introducing toe nail colors that are anything but predictable. Whether it is warm earthy hues to fun prints and surprise pops of color, pedicure trends this season focus on a combination of comfort and a touch of statement style. Dressing up in thick knitwear or strutting in shiny boots, a perfect polish can dictate the vibe of the whole outfit. So, which look will be your autumn signature?
Monochrome Cow-Print with a Touch of Gold
White nails with a strong cow-print accent are playful and polished at the same time, fall 2025. The simplicity of the other toes balances out the crisp black spots of the pattern and the gold details are very small making the spot of seasonal luxe like a piece of jewelry on your nails. It is the sort of design that can take you through casual coffee trips and comfortable evening outings, and those early autumn days when you still want to flaunt those sandals.
To recreate this look, I’d start with a creamy white gel polish (OPI’s “Alpine Snow” never disappoints) as a base. The black spots can be done with a thin detail brush and a deep black gel such as DND black licorice which will provide you with control and clean edges. The look is completed with a small amount of gold foil or a gold stamping polish, but it does not overwhelm the look. Everything is locked in with a high-shine gel topcoat that keeps things chip-free.
The secret to this trick is to allow every element to breathe, do not overcrowd the black spots and make the gold accents minimal. As celebrity manicurist Julie Kandalec has been known to remind, negative space in nail art is as crucial as the design itself; it keeps everything cool, as opposed to cluttered.
In my case, it is a go-to style in fall when I am in need of a bit of cheekiness with a touch of sophistication. It is the perfect convo piece that does not scream loud and it is just gorgeous with a camel trench or chunky knit in warm neutrals.
Retro Floral Pop on Soft Yellow
Bold daisies on a rich blue background are irresistibly nostalgic, against buttery yellow nails. This palette plays into the retro optimism mood we saw in fall fashion– it is bright enough to make you feel good, but still season-appropriate. The petals almost look like they are popping off the nail with the blue base under the florals creating that crisp, graphic edge.
A product such as OPI infinite shine don t tell a sol is a gel that provides the ideal yellow without streaks. I would paint the flowers with a very pigmented white gel on the petals and a sunny yellow dot in the center, say LeChat Perfect Match Lemon Drops. The blue ground may be restituted by a saturated cobalt like DND Blueberry.
It can be tricky to paint florals on toes, so I suggest using a dotting tool to paint the petals and center, and a fine liner brush to outline the petals. Nail artist Betina Goldstein says that it is best to pair bold designs on the big toe with solid colors on the smaller nails- it makes it modern and wearable.
I paired a similar look last October with a denim midi skirt and loafers and I swear the strangers complimented my toes more than my outfit. It is fun without being childish, and it goes surprisingly well with all the earthy browns and olives of a fall wardrobe.
Soft Mauve with Pink Blossoms
Subdued mauve is paired with light pink blossoms to form an elegant yet appropriate pedicure to the season. The mauve is warm-toned, making it ideal in the fall, and the flowers give it a fresh and almost transitional quality that is ideal on those first chilly mornings when you still feel like summer.
A gel polish, such as OPI Tickle My France-y, provides that elegant mauve base, with the flowers being accented with a light pink, such as Essie Gel Couture Stitch by Stitch. The petals are easier to keep even using a fine liner brush or stamping plate, and a small dot of black in the center can be used to create contrast.
An editorial manicurist Jin Soon Choi gave me one tip: when you want floral designs to be elegant rather than too busy, keep them on a clean light background. That is precisely why the white background behind these flowers is so effective-it makes everything sharp.
This is my favorite when I need a pedicure that screams done, but not loudly. It is applicable on date nights, office days and even a weekend apple picking trip. It is quiet good looks that you do not notice at first- the finest kind.
Minimalist French Tip
The French tip has never gone out of fashion, but this season it is receiving a gentler, more minimalist update. White tips on a nude (barely there) shade gives us that clean-girl effect we have been seeing all over- timeless, fresh, and goes perfectly with a great pair of fall mules.
The trick here is to get the correct sheer nude base. Bubble Bath by OPI is a cult product because it provides the right amount of coverage but it also allows your natural nail to peek through. Top it off with a clean white gel on the tip, in a thin and even arc.
I normally freehand my French tips with a fine detail brush but when you are new to it, nail guides with a curve in them will make it a lot easier. Nail pro Tom Bachik has been known to say that it is the ratio of the white to the nude base that makes or breaks the look, too thick and it can become dated, too thin it becomes less effective.
In my own opinion, this is the ultimate palette cleanser pedicure. When I have been wearing a lot of bold colors, it is nice to go back to a simple French tip, which is like a breath of fresh air before moving on to more intense fall colors.
Dalmatian Spots with Burgundy Accents
This daring mix is a combination of high-contrast black-and-white Dalmatian spots with deep burgundy solids and a wave of metallic gold. It is dramatic, slightly bold, and just the energy I want to introduce into the later fall months. The depth of the burgundy lends a touch of earthiness to the monochrome pattern and makes it more seasonal.
The burgundy I would apply Essie Berry Naughty or OPI Malaga Wine, they both have that dark, glassy finish. The Dalmatian spots may be applied in black gel on white base and a dotting tool used to change the shapes. That luxurious touch is added by a thin layer of gold foil or metallic gel polish.
At home, the simplest solution is to apply the burgundy nails then take your time with the patterned ones the uneven spots are more natural. As nail artist Miss Pop has posted, the best way to make a busy pattern look intentional and stylish is to match it with a solid deep color.
Whenever I wear a design such as this one, it is the focus of my style. In boots, even, just the knowledge that those miniature works of art are hidden beneath there, is a secret confidence-builder.
Vivid Tiger Stripes in Autumn Orange
This bold pedicure is a mix of the wild power of animal print and the coziness of pumpkin-spice orange, so it is an immediate must-have in fall 2025. The larger toe is the star of the show, with its glossy black tiger stripes on a shiny orange base, with the rest of the nails painted in the same dark, fiery color. It is daring but not costume-y, and it is just right at that point of late summer exuberance into the autumnal intensity.
To do this I would pull out a high pigment orange gel such as OPI My Chihuahua Doesn?t Bite Anymore and combine it with DND Black Licorice as the stripes. A fine striping brush is needed to obtain those smooth, straight lines. A shiny gel topcoat will make it look like the colors are wet.
In order to recreate at home, I would always begin by curing the solid orange nails first before I proceed with the design toe. Then, drawing the stripes in a steady way–pulling the brush in easy curves–gives that natural animal flow. Nail artist Sarah Bland frequently suggests that stripe patterns be practiced on paper first to produce cleaner results before proceeding on the nail.
I adore dressing in something like this with heavy black boots and a fitted coat. It is the type of pedicure that is like a little self-confidence trick hidden beneath fashions of fall, bold, crazy, and shamelessly chic.
Neon Chartreuse with Minimalist Geometry
There is nothing that screams unexpected fall twist like mixing a highlighter-bright chartreuse with minimalist white. The diagonal split pattern on the big toe keeps it graphic and clean, and the solid neon nails will add an energy to otherwise muted seasonal palettes. It is ideal in early fall, when the summer is not swept away completely.
I would recommend neon OPI Life Gave Me Lemons and a bright white such as LeChat Perfect Match White Velvet as a contrast. The diagonal is clean and sharp with a striping tape or angled stencil. The neon is so intense that you will desire to have two or three layers to cover it completely.
At home, I would do it by painting the white part, curing then masking with tape before adding the neon. This is done by stripping off the tape prior to curing the neon layer in order to maintain a perfect edge. According to nail pro Miss Pop, neon shades go best with pure white base underneath so that the color really glows.
To me, the style resembles a statement ring on your feet, it is playful, a bit rebellious, and is always catching the light in the most perfect way. It is a reminder that fall does not necessarily imply turning things down.
Deep Forest Green Cat-Eye Glow
Fall 2025 is all about depth and dimension and this magnetic forest-green pedicure nails it–literally. The shimmer on the cat-eye effect plays with the light in a very jewell-like manner with a slight hint of golden tint to the cooler green base. It is temperamental, full-bodied, and just right as we head into the darker, cuddlier months.
It can be achieved using a magnetic gel polish such as Born Pretty Emerald Magnet and a powerful cat-eye magnet is what will help to get that diagonal glow in the right position. You will also require a deep green base coat to develop opacity prior to application of the magnetic polish.
It is surprisingly entertaining at home to apply the magnetic layer and then hold the magnet at an angle and wait 10 15 seconds before curing to produce that ideal light trail. Celebrity manicurist Julie Kandalec says magnetic polishes look best under indirect light to achieve the most dimension, so they are best suited to the autumn evenings.
I had a fall wedding last year and wore a similar shade to the event and it looked beautiful with a satin emerald dress and gold accessories. It is that color that is kind of luxurious without being ostentatious, a velvet armchair in nail form.
Teal Depths in a Glossy Finish
Teal is smack in the middle of blue and green, and is a flattering, yet underutilized fall pedicure. This specific shade is slightly warm and it enhances the golden undertones in the skin and it goes well with the camel and rust colors of the season. A plain, all-over glossy surface allows the richness of the colour to do the talking.
For this, I’d go with Essie “Go Overboard” or OPI “Stay Off the Lawn!”—both have that deep teal vibrancy without looking flat. A base coat of filler on the ridge will require two coats to provide a smooth canvas.
Application-wise, teal is forgiving, but precision still matters. I prefer to use a cleanup brush in acetone to clean up edges. Nail artist Betina Goldstein will tell you that one-color pedicure is a fantastic chance to brush up your polishing skills-when there are no designs, the finish must be perfect.
Personally, I have been replacing navy with teal on cooler days. It is current yet seasonally anchored and can be worn with a warm knit as easily as it can with something smooth to go out in.
Sage Green French with a Twist
The traditional French pedicure is augmented with a natural rustic beauty of a soft sage base and a clean white French tip. It is a quiet, soothing green that will fit perfectly into the nature-inspired color scheme of fall 2025, but the white border makes it feel current. An ideal choice to people who desire a touch of color without going full on color.
A creme such as OPI Sage Simulation will give you that mossy green. With the tips, apply with a fine liner brush and an opaque white gel such as LeChat White Velvet. A glossy topcoat will seal the contrast beautifully.
I would paint the sage base at home, cure, then add the French tip with a steady hand- freehand when you get the confidence otherwise use curved guides to get it perfect. Tom Bachik advises to use the white tip thinner to achieve a more modern effect particularly on colored bases.
For me, this design is an instant mood-setter. It goes well with gold accessories, oversized scarves, and the smell of a warm latte in my hands- a small wink at tradition with a seasonal twist, which is all mine.
Classic Rose Blooms on Crisp White
The pristine white foundation with deep pink roses sprinkled in it has an eternal romance to it, with a hint of green foliage enhancing it. The design is a way to fill the gap between late summer and early fall, being fresh and uplifting at the same time but also being grounded by the richness of the color palette. The roses themselves are painterly to the extent that it seems every nail is a miniature canvas.
To do this, I would begin by using a very opaque white gel like OPI Alpine Snow on the base. The roses can be created using a fine detail brush with shades like Essie “Bachelorette Bash” for the petals and a mix of OPI “Stay Off the Lawn!” with white for the leaves. The depth and dimension will be achieved by layering lighter and darker tones in each rose.
I paint in tiny circles with the petals when I am at home and allow the brush to make the curves. Nail artist Sarah Bland tends to recommend that floral designs be a little off-center to appear more natural. This gives the overall design a less stencil-like feel and more of an art feel.
This style holds a special place in my heart- it is so good at family gatherings, brunches or just to make your day a little prettier when you look down. The freshness and romance combination makes it go well with knit dresses and neutral ankle boots in the fall.
Matte Cocoa Base with Dainty Daisies
The final fall 2025 cozy-chic pedicure is warm brown matte polish with little daisy flowers. The yellow and blush petals contrast beautifully with the chocolate base, making the flowers emanate like they are glowing. It is a more muted, grounded version of floral nail art that fits the color scheme of the season so well.
To get the deep cocoa color, I would apply a matte topcoat instead of a polish such as OPI Cliffside Karaoke as a base. These daisies are most effective with a white gel such as LeChat White Velvet on the petals and OPI Sun Sea and Sand in My Pants on the yellow centers and a blush pink as filler.
I would start at home and paint the brown base and dry thoroughly before proceeding to the flowers. The dotting tool can be applied to maintain the petals straight and the detailing can be achieved with an additional small brush. As Betina Goldstein points out frequently, matte finishes make nail art appear more editorial, which this design demonstrates quite prettily.
The style is a hot cocoa and falling leaves look that one cannot resist. It is delicate yet elegant, and it is playful enough to lighten the shorter darker days of late autumn.
Muted Green with Soft Yellow Florals
A dark, dulled green background under white flowers emits an antique botanical drawing effect – calm, balanced and naturally stylish. The matte finish dulls out the shine just right so that the soft petal tones can be seen without straining the eyes.
To do this, I would go with a foundation color like Essie Win Me Over in matte and the flowers in something like DND Sunflower in gel. The leaves will add a realistic shaded effect with a light green and cream mixture.
Layering also is the important part when painting at home, first paint the green base, then paint the flower shapes in the one color, and allow to dry and then paint the shaded edges and centers. Celebrity manicurist Julie Kandalec suggests that the last product should be a matte topcoat even on top of designs to even out the texture.
Such design reminds me of old teacups and pressed leaves in a journal. It is the ideal accessory to a person who likes a subtle touch of nature to their fall aesthetic, and it goes well with wool coats and suede loafers.
Fresh Green with Geometric Leaf Detail
A bright green nail color and a white accent toe with bright, geometric leaf art are refreshing and invigorating with the autumn transition. The organic texture of the green is contrasted by the clean lines of the leaf outline, so it is fresh approach to botanical nail art.
I would apply OPI color of the moment, Green Come True, on the solids and I would use a high-opacity white gel, such as LeChat white velvet on the base of the accent toe. On the leaf outline a striping brush and dark green gel would be useful to get clean, sharp edges.
Homework is all about accuracy paint the white base, cure and then sketch the leaf pattern. The lines will remain clear by using a thin detail brush. Nail artist Tom Bachik has been known to say that symmetry on designs such as this often works out best when you lightly sketch your lines before you fully commit to color.
This pedicure is bright, fresh-looking, and perfect to bring a bit of summer into your fall mornings when you still need a bit of warmth. It matches perfectly well with chunky sneakers and denim casual appearances.
Gradient Mint and Navy with Tropical Leaf Motif
A funky combination of mint, navy, and teal combines with a textural tropical leaf pattern to create a pedicure that seems like a vacation, even in colder weather. The big toe is painted in gradient green that helps the leaf art to have depth, and the alternating solid colors make it more varied and personality-filled.
To achieve this, I’d blend a mint gel like OPI “That’s Hula-rious!” into a deeper teal, then paint the leaf design in a dark forest green. Alternating nails can be coated in solid navy (like Essie “After School Boy Blazer”) and teal for balance.
In case you do this at home, I suggest using a makeup sponge to dab and blend the gradient and then add the leaf detail. The tip that Betina Goldstein has on leaf art is that to make it look natural, the size and the angle of each leaf should be different.
And this is my type of mood-boosting pedicure during those in-between weeks when fall weather is only beginning but you are not quite willing to forego some tropical vibe. It’s bold, artistic, and endlessly fun.
Ocean Teal Whirl
The base is a deep teal with a swirly milky turquoise that comes across as fall-appropriate waves of the sea, cool and relaxing yet with a depth that looks fantastic with chunky knits and ankle boots. The shiny finish reflects the light so that every toe appears as a miniature gemstone, which is exactly what those of us who are not quite ready to abandon brighter palettes but need something more season-suitable need. It is an aesthetic that is both artistic and wearable, with a playful bend against a sophisticated, moody color palette.
To do this I would use OPI, Teal the Cows Come Home as a base and then add a thin detailing brush with Essie, Mint Candy Apple, as the swirls. The gloss will be sealed in with a high-shine top coat such as Seche Vite. The trick to this is to act fast before the swirls dry, thus the colors blend into each other in a soft manner without appearing muddy.
In autumn I wear teal, which I find works well with my warmer-toned sweaters and also my darker denim, so it serves as an easy transition shade. One time, celebrity nail artist Betina Goldstein told me that teal can be as versatile as nude when worn with surprising outfits, and I can confirm that she is so right. It is an immediate mood elevator whenever I look down.
Lavender Fade Bloom
The design is two soft purples, base of a soft lilac, with deep, almost magenta point, with little white floral shapes on top. It is ethereal but organized, as the ideal fall bouquet on your kitchen table. This is kept fresh with the gradient and the flowers give it an artisanal touch that is not fussy. Best on the early fall days when the air is just crisp but the sun is still generous.
You’ll need a gradient sponge for blending the lilac (try Zoya’s “Abby”) into a deeper plum like Essie’s “Bahama Mama.” A good nail art pen will enable you to handle the floral detail even without being a pro. I adore topping off gradients with a matte topcoat then layering the floral on top to give a little contrast in texture- the petals really pop.
I have always thought that purples in autumn are criminally underused. They go with darker and lighter skin, and with gold jewelry, they have an understated richness. One nail artist told Allure that, during cooler months, purple is the new red, and I have been living by that motto ever since.
Graphite Ember Edge
The broody gray foundation is uplifted with molten orange highlights, and it has a huge campfire in the city vibe. It is not much but effective, bordering on contrast without compromising on sophistication. It is the kind of pedicure that looks just as good sticking out of the peep-toe heels as it does with sneakers on a coffee run. The orange streaks are asymmetrical, which makes it contemporary and sharp.
My DIY-ing approach would be to apply a base of Sally Hansen in Greyfitti and then top it with a bright orange polish such as OPI in A Good Man-darin is Hard to Find using a dotting tool and dragging the edges of the dots to create the effect of lava flowing. The secret is to make the orange accents thin and purposeful to stand out but not to take over the background.
I had a very similar look last October, and strangers stopped me literally on the street to inquire about it. Gray in autumn is so elegant, so effortlessly stylish, and a red accent is so dramatic that two colors a whole story.
Sunset Retro Waves
I think of those candy colored skies just before the sun sets in late September the design does that very well. The arcs of neon coral, butter yellow, and warm pink ripple over sheer nude base in layers, making it retro and joyful at the same time. It is fun enough to wear to weekend brunch but fancy enough to be worn to a fall wedding.
In the case of colors, I would recommend going with a neutral base, such as the Essie color Mademoiselle and then using striping brushes on each arc, the coral color being China Glaze Flip Flop Fantasy, yellow being OPI Sun Sea and Sand in My Pants and the pink color being Zoya Dacey. Keeping the arcs slightly imperfect adds charm.
Whenever I encounter a wave design, I think of a nail tech in Brooklyn, who said to me, “Curves on nails are like smile lines–they make everything softer.” She is correct; it is a joyous style to look at anytime you get a glimpse of it.
Pastel Petal Pop
This one is all fall joy: black base as a canvas, colorful pastel daisies on every toe. It is daring, but at the same time somehow playful, an ideal mood boost as the days begin to grow shorter. The contrast is very sharp and this adds even more to the colors. It’s giving me vintage mod-meets-cozy-autumn energy.
I would suggest OPI Black Onyx as the base and fine brush on each petal using pastel colors such as Essie Mint Candy Apple, Lilacism and Fiji. Dotting tools help make those perfect daisy centers. The topcoat of glossy color gives the design the feel of enamel jewelry.
I have florals in fall previously and it might seem counterintuitive, but on the contrary, they brighten up gloomy days. As nail artist Miss Pop put it, once, “Flowers in cooler months are like a little sunshine in your pocket” and that is exactly what this design does.
Classic Rose & French Elegance
This traditional French trick is romanticized by roses that are painted in such exquisite detail that one is crimson deep and the other is blush with lush green leaves. The composition is clean and well-balanced, and the clean white tip provides a structural contrast to the painterly flowers. It is the perfect fall pedicure to weddings, special dinners, or just that added touch of class when boots come off inside.
To replicate it, I would apply OPI Funny Bunny on the tip, Zoya Blair on the red rose and Essie Fiji on the pale one. The most important is a fine-tipped detail brush and patience, to layer petals to get depth. The artwork will be sharp and chip-resistant with a gel topcoat.
I feel like classic French mixed with floral is the ultimate femininity nod, without being too saccharine. A nail artist I once interviewed as a style feature told me, French tips are the little black dress of nails-put some flowers on and you have accessorized. This design proves her point beautifully.
Golden Petal Whisper
This is a warm romantic look mixed with a hint of glamour: nude foundation with tiny roses in deep red and cream, and golden glitter sprinkled on other toes. The combo is celebratory but still wearable, so it is ideal during fall holidays or even bridal-inspired pedicures during cooler seasons. The gold is visible enough to be celebratory but not to overwhelm the florals.
To do this, I would base it with Essie in “Spin the Bottle” and put on the roses with a tiny detail brush in OPI in “Malaga Wine” and “Pale to the Chief.” The gold accent may be done using flakes of foil or glitter polish such as Orly Glitterbomb. The glitter is applied randomly, which makes it look more intentional and luxurious.
I wore something similar to a late September brunch and the compliments were before the coffee was on the table. There is something warm and golden and rosy about autumn that makes it seem like the love letter of the season.
Liquid Galaxy Chrome
A hypnotic flow of metallic blues, purples and greens change with the slightest movement, providing an interstellar shimmer to each toe. The chrome reflective finish is so modern it picks up the tiniest bit of light and is perfect in the evening or when you just need your pedicure to be the topic of conversation.
I would apply a black gel foundation, like OPI Black Onyx and top it off with a chrome powder, like Born Pretty Aurora Chameleon to do so. The trick is to apply it with a silicone applicator and buff in small circles to get a smooth transition in color. The finish will be sealed with a non-wipe gel topcoat that will not dull the shine.
Chrome toes remind me I have jewelry on my feet. As one celebrity manicurist once told Harper Bazaar, Chrome is the new neutral-it goes with anything because it reflects everything and, quite honestly, that philosophy holds up.
Berry Wine Glow
It has a deep plum base with fine magenta shimmer to give a vampy and luminous pedicure. The deep undertones make it definitely autumn, but the glimmer makes it lively, so that it does not seem too heavy. It is an ideal option when someone is in the mood to have a darker color scheme but does not want to lack that small bit of light.
I would suggest applying Essie in the shade of Sole Mate topped with a coat of ILNP in Masquerade to get that changing magenta glow. Thin layers will keep the shimmer well dispersed and the surface glassy.
I immediately feel more put-together when I wear deep berry colors in the fall, even when I am in my most comfortable jeans and sweater. It lends cheer on a dull day, and as one nail artist once said, Gina Edwards, dark colors do not camouflage; they stand out in a sea of beige.
Soft Taupe Minimalism
This is a clean and modern muted taupe polish that lovers of understated beauty will enjoy. It is the kind of pedicure that goes with everything- oversized sweaters, silky slip skirts and that subtle confidence. It does not have a season due to its neutral tone, although it stands out in the earthy colors of fall.
I use OPI Taupe-less Beach or Essie Clothing Optional as my shades of choice to get this look. It has a glossy topcoat, but it could use a matte finish to provide it with a more editorial touch.
I have always said that neutrals are the deep breath of nail polish colors- they make you feel relaxed but still classy. And as the rest of your ensemble is layered and textured to combat fall, a smooth, neutral pedicure is the ideal contrast.
Sheer French Serenity
The slightest touch of elegance in this pedicure is a translucent pink base with the tiniest hint of white tips. It is the kind of design that is rather unobtrusively luxurious, which is just what you want to have when it is your spa day, bridal season, or simply you want your toes to appear naturally perfect during the cool shift of fall. The gradient between nude and white is so subtle, that is what makes this style soft, it can be worn with any other outfit without stealing attention.
To replicate this I would use OPI Bubble Bath as a base and then a fine sweep of Essie Blanc at the tips, using a precision French brush. A sheer pink jelly on top of the tip will smooth over any harsh lines giving you that salon-perfect blend.
This is one of those looks that I have gone back to when I have been indecisive on being bolder. One manicurist, whom I trust, once explained to me that French is a nude lipstick, it is your natural beauty only enhanced.
Chestnut Glow
Each toe is covered in rich, glossy brown with warm undertones that is just like roasted chestnuts and hot chocolate by the fire. It is dramatic but not screamy, sophisticated but not boring, and works so well in the fall color scheme of warm, rich, comfy colors. The color is luxurious, almost liquid, leather-like, and the mirrored shine adds an extra touch to it.
To this I would apply OPI cliffside Karaoke or Essie cold brew crew. Two even coats will give it the depth of the color and a high-shine topcoat such as Seche Vite will seal the deal. This color is enhanced with a well-prepared cuticle so that the edges are sharp on the skin.
I have worn such shades on chilly days in November and, there is something soothing about them. And this shade of chestnut has what nail expert Jin Soon Choi once described in an interview, as, “Brown nails have a natural elegance: they are as classic as black but a little more soft.”
