GOLD SPARKLES

Geometric Decorative Sequin Mix (Hexagon, Square, Rectangle) – 3D Effect for Encapsulation (1g) Radically change the look of any manicure in a heartbeat with the new YAS Decorative Sequin Mix. Specially created for "Chunky Glitter" designs and encapsulation techniques, this mix combines distinct geometric shapes (hexagons, squares, and rectangles) in different sizes. The result is a spectacular stained-glass or mosaic optical effect that catches the light and adds unparalleled depth to technical nails. Technical Specifications & Product Architecture Asymmetrical Geometry (Chunky Mix): Combining three geometric shapes (hexagon, square, rectangle) in varied dimensions prevents a flat, "stamped" look. The different sizes overlap naturally, creating a dynamic and textured 3D effect (scales or mosaic). Intense Reflection: The ultra-thin material from which the sequins are made does not lose its brilliance when in contact with UV gels, monomers, or nail preparation solutions. Perfect Mixology: The sequins have a lightweight structure, making them ideal for mixing on a palette with Rubber Base or Clear Builder Gel, allowing you to create your own decorative gels directly at the workstation. Concentrated Weight (1g): Being extremely thin and light, the 1-gram container holds a massive volume of sequins, ensuring an extremely low cost per manicure for salons. Application Techniques (Salon Versatility) Adhesion on the Dispersion Layer: For a quick surface design, apply the desired color and polymerize. Place the sequins with a dotting tool or a silicone brush directly onto the sticky (dispersion) layer of the polish. Seal with a generous layer of Top Coat. Encapsulation Technique (Recommended Method): For an impeccable "Aquarium" (glass) effect, embed the sequins into the builder layer. Apply the sequins onto a thin base layer, then build the apex with a transparent gel. This method guarantees that the edges of the large sequins will never snag. 🛡️ The Secret to a Perfectly Smooth Surface (Pro Tip): The most common problem when working with large sequins (especially rectangular or square shapes) is the corners lifting through the Top Coat layer, creating snags. To avoid this: immediately after placing the sequins on the dispersion layer, use a nitrile-gloved finger to press firmly onto the nail surface. Heat and pressure will subtly curve the sequins, molding them perfectly to the natural architecture (apex) of the nail. Afterward, cover with a more viscous Top Coat (or a layer of Rubber Base followed by Top Coat) for a "glass-like" leveling!