Tint Base HEYLOVE Silk

Tint Base HEYLOVE Silk: the deep pink of the Sunset collection

Silk closes the pink family with its densest nuance. A deep pink, slightly mauve, which colours the set frankly without ever falling into fuchsia.

Silk or Hilton

Both are assertive pinks and look alike in the bottle. Tint Base HEYLOVE Hilton is lighter and more saturated: it shines. Silk is darker and more muted: it settles. On the same hand, the first draws the eye, the second dresses the hand. Laid side by side on tips in daylight the gap is obvious; described over the phone they are indistinguishable.

One coat is enough

That is the central argument of these tinted bases. The pigmentation is dense enough to cover the free edge in one pass, where an ordinary base needs two. Over a day with seven or eight clients, the saving in time and material becomes real. A second coat remains possible if you want more density, but it is not necessary.

How to apply it

Degrease with pH Bond HEYLOVE, lay the acid-free primer Ultra Bond HEYLOVE on the free edge and let it dry completely. Apply a coat of Rubber Base HEYLOVE Clear as a foundation, cure for 30 seconds, then one or two coats of Tint Base to cure for 60 seconds before the top coat.

On which hands it shows best

Its depth dresses fine hands and short nails particularly well, where a pale shade would go unnoticed. On fair skin it creates a crisp contrast that stays elegant.

On which lengths

On short nails the result stays measured; on medium length the shade gains surface without becoming showy.

Which top to finish with

Gloss preserves the depth of the shade; a matte finish gives it a more contemporary look.

How many bottles to plan for

Plan this reference according to how often your clientele actually asks for colour.

Specifications