Zero Matching Stress
Jeans, evening gown, bikini. You never have to wonder if your toes clash with your outfit. It's the ultimate neutral.

Trends fade. French stays. Since the 70s, it's the standard for 'done' feet. Simplicity is ruthless. It shows every mistake. The white line must be sharp, the pink base clear, the transition invisible. If red is too loud and nude is too boring, this is the answer. Suits every skin tone. Fits every shoe.

It's not just aesthetic, it's practical. It adapts, it lasts, and it solves the outfit matching problem.
Jeans, evening gown, bikini. You never have to wonder if your toes clash with your outfit. It's the ultimate neutral.
In the office or a meeting, neon green might distract. French signals 'groomed' without screaming for attention.
It makes the foot look slimmer and the nails longer. The white edge creates a definitive, tidy boundary.
The biggest win: Regrowth is barely visible. Because the base is nude, there's no harsh line near the cuticle. It looks fresher for longer than solid colour.
I'm Nataliia. French looks easy. It isn't. With solid colour, I can hide tiny flaws. With French, there is nowhere to hide. Shaky hands, uneven thickness, bad symmetry – it all shows. I treat the foot first, then I draw the white line by hand. No stencils, no stickers. Stencils look fake. My hand-drawn line follows your natural nail shape. Whether you're a bride or just want clean feet, the result has to be perfect.
— NataliiaI paint the smile line with a brush. Stencils create a hard, artificial edge. I adjust the curve to your specific toe shape.
The base must match your skin. Too white looks chalky. Too dark looks dirty. We find the shade that makes your skin look clean.
I recommend Gel Polish (Shellac). It holds for 4–6 weeks and keeps the white tip chip-free. Regular polish works but requires more care.

Takes longer than standard colour. Precision lines can't be rushed.
Warm water to soften skin. Essential for clean cuticles.
8 Min
Cutting and filing. For French, I prefer a 'squoval' (soft square) shape. It gives the white line a stable base.
8 Min
Gentle removal of excess skin. The nail bed must be clear.
8 Min
Callus removal. French on neglected feet looks wrong. We clean up the whole foot.
10 Min
Buffing and degreasing the nail plate. The foundation for grip.
5 Min
Applying the nude or pink base. Corrects natural nail discoloration.
7 Min
Painting the white tip. This requires silence and steady hands. Each toe is done individually.
10 Min
Top coat application. Protects the design, smooths the ridge between pink and white, adds glass-like shine.
6 Min
Help me get the lines perfect. Don't cut, do bring photos.
I need length to create the white tip. If you cut them too short, I can't draw a proper line. Leave them to me.
Classic (sharp line) or Baby Boomer (faded ombre)? Decide before you sit down.
For feet, Gel Polish is superior. It stays shiny and doesn't chip in shoes.
Have a photo of the tip thickness you like. 'Thin' means different things to different people.
French is slightly more delicate compared to other colours – scratches or peeling on white tips immediately catch the eye.
White line, little toes, and durability.
Just message me on WhatsApp – I'm happy to answer your questions.
Pilates, Yoga, Dojo. Places where shoes are banned. Here, the difference between 'just cut' and 'French Pedicure' is obvious. It's a detail that projects competence and self-care.
French on feet is often invisible. Under socks, in boots. But when the shoe comes off, the effect is immediate. It signals: I pay attention to details. It's minimal, it's clean, and it's for you, not just the audience.
Toenails grow half as fast as fingernails. Plus, shoes protect them. The result: French on feet lasts twice as long as on hands. 4-6 weeks is the standard. One appointment, weeks of peace.
French on neglected feet looks worse than no polish at all. Calluses must go. Cuticles must be clean. French is the finish of a medical-aesthetic pedicure, not a cover-up for problems.
Week 1-3: Like new.
Week 4-5: Growth visible, but not annoying (thanks to Nude base).
Week 6: Time for a refill. Length (not looks) usually becomes the issue now.
Perfect timing for holidays: 3-4 days before you fly. This ensures everything is fresh but fully cured. Salt, sand, and chlorine aren't an issue for a good seal. If your trip is 2 weeks, you'll return with perfect feet.
The ideal shape for French is 'Squoval' (square with rounded corners). It prevents ingrown nails and provides a straight base for the white line. On tiny toes, the line is drawn extremely thin to avoid 'overwhelming' the nail.
Essential. At some point, the shoes come off. On the beach, on the dance floor, in the hotel. French is the safest bet: Matches the dress, matches the decor, matches the hands (even if the hands have a different design, French never clashes).
You can, you don't have to. Regular sauna, swim, or yoga goers appreciate it year-round. If you live in boots, switching to 'Nude' saves time and looks just as groomed.
Modern top coats have UV blockers. Yellowing is rare. The only risk: Strong spices (cooking barefoot?) or aggressive tanning oils. A quick wipe usually fixes it.