Tint Base HEYLOVE Bride

Tint Base HEYLOVE Bride: the milky white of the Nude Collection

Bride is a veiled white, from the milky family. The nuance matters: a pure white reads immediately as applied colour and stiffens the hand, whereas a milky shade keeps some translucency and lets the nail show through underneath. That translucency is exactly what produces the milky effect in demand today.

Which sets it is made for

Three uses dominate. The milky set, worn alone as a full coat, where the whole delicacy rests on the evenness of the layer. The baby boomer, where it serves as the pale tip fading into a deeper nude. And the French, whose smile line it forms. On a bride, it is often the only shade used from preparation through to the ceremony.

A colour that does not shift under the lamp

The brand states that the shade does not change after curing. On a milky white that is decisive: many whites turn grey or yellow as they cure, forcing corrections afterwards and undermining the advice you gave your client at the moment she chose. Here, what you show on the display is what you will obtain on the nail.

How to apply it

Dehydrate with pH Bond HEYLOVE, apply Ultra Bond HEYLOVE and let it dry completely. Lay down Rubber Base HEYLOVE Clear and cure for 30 seconds. Then apply one or two coats of Bride, 60 seconds each. On a milky shade the first thin coat determines everything: work in regular layers rather than one loaded coat, or you will create patches denser than the rest.

What goes well with it

It blends naturally with Tint Base HEYLOVE Ivory for a gradient of milky shades, and serves as the pale contrast against the deeper colours of the range. In nail art it is a neutral ground that shows off fine lines drawn with Paint Gel HEYLOVE. Keep a spare bottle on hand: milky whites are the shades that run out fastest in a salon that does bridal work.

Specifications