Hello lovely readers. Today on the blog I have the new Iridescent Holos collection from 5-free indie polish Moonflower Polish!
This spring collection features four duochromes with scattered holo in a jelly base. The polishes also feature a glow-from-within shimmer in shades that I describe metallic pastels.
I swatched the polishes as regular full-wear polishes over a clear base. All four self-leveled and covered in 2 easy coats. All swatches show 2 coats plus a glossy top coat. [Tip: Because of the jelly finish, these polishes will really pop when stamped against a darker base. Also, using a protective barrier around your cuticles will help with removal of the fine shimmer.]
I also stamped the polishes over a black gel. I used the soft stamped from Fab Ur Nails and a clear stamped from Ejiubas. Plates used include Sugar Bubbles, Ejiubas, Pueen, and the BornPrettyStore.
I have lots of photos to show you so let’s go ahead and take a closer look below!
Amapola
Pink-leaning crimson holographic jelly that shifts from pink crimson to orange.
Moonflower Polish Amapola - full swatch |
Moonflower Polish Amapola - stamped over black |
Cerulean blue holographic jelly that shifts from from blue to violet.
Moonflower Polish Crepusculo - full swatch |
Moonflower Polish Crepusculo - stamped over black |
Purple holographic jelly that shifts from purple to orange.
Moonflower Polish Mariposa - full swatch |
Moonflower Polish Mariposa - swatched over black |
Tortuga
Peridot green holographic jelly that shifts from green to butterscotch yellow.
Moonflower Polish Tortuga - full swatch |
Moonflower Polish Tortuga - stamped over black |
I also used these jellies for a classic nail stamping technique - leadlighting. For this technique, I stamped my image using Moonflowe Polish Noche and I then filled in the images using a small brush and the 4 jellies in the collection. These jellies are a bit ticker than other jellies in my collection due to the stamping quality. However, they still work for leadlighting. [Tip: Use a drop of thinner in a small plate along with a drop of polish. This will allow you to take more time to work on your nail art details.]
Leadlighting stamping technique using Moonflower Polish Noche and polishes from the Spring 2018 Iridescent Holo Jellies |
Overall, I love this 4-piece collection. The polishes are stunning and super easy to wear and stamp with and the shift is absolutely beautiful!
These will be available on March 16 and will retail for $9 US per 15ml or $34 for the set and $5 for the 7ml mini or $18 for the set.
Use my code LACQUER10 for 10% off your purchase at www.moonflowerpolish.com, and make sure to follow on social media for the latest news on releases and restocks!
The product featured here was sent to me free of charge in exchange for my honest review. All opinions expressed are my own.
Great Post! Amapola and Crepusculo are my personal favorites.
ReplyDeleteLove the blue and purple!!
ReplyDeleteAmapola is gorgeous. I love how you used them for leadlighting too!
ReplyDeleteI love that these are dual purpose, stamping & as a polish base. Loving them all over black!
ReplyDeleteomg that shift is amazing!
ReplyDeleteThese are so pretty and I love how well they stamp. I think Mariposa is my favorite.
ReplyDeleteLeadlighting is a brilliant term for that technique. Haven't heard that before but it accurately describes the look of stained glass on the nail.
ReplyDeleteI love the look of Amapola and Crepusculo! And your leadlight design is amazing.
ReplyDeleteI love the finish on these! Very pretty :)
ReplyDeleteThese are all beautiful!
ReplyDeleteI love that these work for both stamping and normal wear.
ReplyDeleteI love this collection so much! Makes me want to stamp everything.
ReplyDeleteAmapola is my favorite, I also liked that you used all the colors in the reverse stamping.
ReplyDeleteYour leadlighting technique is my favorite of them all!
ReplyDeleteThese are so pretty, and I love how well they stamp over a black base!
ReplyDeleteThis is a new to me brand and thrilled to see they have a multi use lacquer!
ReplyDeleteOh dang, Amapola is gorgeous! I love that you can use these as polish and for stamping!
ReplyDeleteThis colors and pictures are gorgeous!
ReplyDelete