Nail Artist Design Brush - Description & Usage

- Carve/clean French smile lines (perfect for French tips).

- Tidy edges around the cuticle and sidewalls.

- Create sharp geometric lines/V-shapes and colour-block designs.

- Do one-stroke petals/leaves or precise gel/polish application near the cuticle.

That’s a split (forked) petal brush. It’s used to quickly:

- Create two petals at once.

- Make hearts, tulips, and leafy one-stroke floral designs with gel or polish.

That’s a double-prong petal brush. It’s mainly used to:

- Stamp two petals at once.

- Make quick hearts, tulips, and leafy floral designs with gel or polish.

That’s a triple-prong (comb/petal) nail-art brush. It’s mainly used to:

- Make quick multi-line effects (grass, stripes, plaid) with gel or polish.

-Stamp three petals/leaves at once.

That’s a three-prong (triple petal) nail-art brush. It’s mainly used to:

- Make quick floral designs with gel or polish.

- Stamp three petals/leaves at once.

That’s a half-moon (U-cut) French smile-line brush. It’s mainly used to:

- Carve/clean a perfect curved French tip line.

- Half-moon and other rounded manicure, cuticle-edge cleanups.

That’s an ombré/gradient brush. It’s mainly used to:

- Create simple ombré/gradient design.

That’s an angled flat (oblique) nail art brush. The slanted edge makes it great for:

- Cuticle clean-up: to sharpen polish or gel edges.

- French tips: carve a crisp smile line or paint V/French edges using the long side of the bristles.

- Colour blocking & sharp lines: make straight edges for geometric designs.

- One-stroke flowers/leaves: double-load two colours for petals and foliage.

- Reaching corners: the short side fits tight spaces the regular flat brush can’t.