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How to Billie Eilish-ize Your Press On Nails

 

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Billie Eilish is famous for her unique voice and an edgy wardrobe that is, at times, shapeless and form-fitting. It's safe to say the young musician is discovering herself just like all of us, but hers is under the limelight, which is great because it means you witness her nail game's evolution.  

No matter how volatile her wardrobe might be, the singer appears confident about her long custom press on nails and has inspired many to replicate her preferred shapes, lengths, and designs.

Open a tab for Digitz by Design and follow these steps to detect premium press on nails inspired by Eilish's nails at the online nail salon.

Black is a Good Place to Start

Black is the perfect blank canvas where press on nails are concerned, which explains why Billie chose these talons at the 2020 Oscars. They one-up transparent, sheer, and nude backgrounds due to being the ultimate contrast to any colour. You can go with a glossy black finish or a matte look to make your nails look unique and eclectic, like the star herself.

You can stop there or go further with appliques, colours, stones, and other 2D and 3D embellishments.

Give Neon a Chance

Neon yellow and green are to Billie's nail game what Scully and Hitchcock were to Brooklyn Nine-Nine: a couple of recurring, albeit lovable characters. The singer applied at least one of these colours (hint: envy) to her roots in 2019.

While that little experiment divided the internet, neon colours on handcrafted luxury press on nails are almost universally revered. They shine alone in all their orange, pink, green, yellow, or blue glory, or you may add one of them as a vibrant relief against an otherwise grey background.

A Woman Sporting Blue Neon Press On Nails While Wearing Shades and Holding a Vinyl Record in the Dark

Give Mink a Think

Billie Eilish introduced another colour when she became one of the headliners for BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend in 2019. She sported a solid, understated mink, marking a massive departure from those glossy blacks and neon colours that always stole the show. 

Instead of rocking that neon green hair with equally neon nails, the singer chose to keep them on the DL and go all out on the outfit, which was yet another shapeless but neon green number.

For those who don't know, mink falls between tan and beige and looks downright mauve from some angles. It's a unique colour but easy to upstage, which was probably what Eilish intended.

Stiletto is the Name of the Game

Apart from colours, Billie also has a signature nail shape. She prefers stiletto nails, which some refer to as claw or pointed nails. All three are accurate descriptors of the nail's appearance, which looks long and pointy, almost like talons.

A fun Ellie-related anecdote about these nails: the singer accidentally stabbed herself with a stiletto but carried on wearing them anyway because she loved them too much to quit, which is actually bizarre but completely on-brand for Billie Eilish.

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She's not the only one to sport stiletto nails. Since the look was introduced in the 1920s, many public figures, from Theda Bara to Cardi B, have sported it.

If you don't like the look of the designer press on nails, go for a straight (coffin), not curved, nail look. It's more conventional and less polarizing than its curvier counterpart.

Extra Long, Please

You probably got the memo by now, but Billie likes her press on nails extra long. She's either not wearing them at all or wearing them three inches long on each finger. In the nail game, you don't need a scale to know that length is very long.

While this length might not be ideal for the long haul—unless you're Cardi B, in which case, you probably have a hack for changing diapers with those talons—it's highly recommended for when you need a confidence boost.

Bonus Pro: Long custom press on nails are easier to remove than their shorter counterparts.

Let's Talk Designs

When Billie hasn't gone with a plain coat, she's tried countless designs, from classic to edgy, and she's always made them her statement piece. Below are some design types and elements the singer has graced us with.

Gems

Gems are quite common; they're like the black of design elements. You can put them over neon, black, nude, coloured, and patterned coats to elevate the overall look. Billie tends to use fewer gems and stones on her nails.

Dripping Pattern

Dripping patterns look like drops of liquid dripping in a downward motion. These typically grace the edges of fingernails or a single accent nail. Billie prefers black- and neon-coloured drips, but there's virtually no limit to the colours you can choose for this viscous effect.

Flame

Flame nail art took on a new meaning when Billie Eilish foregrounded her otherwise black glossy nails with neon green flames. Before this, no one dared to deviate from orange, yellow, and red because that's what flames look like. With her green-flame look, Billie suggested that this pattern can be any colour you want. 

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Appliques

Appliques add a third dimension to your nails. They range from stickers to small chains and, in Billie's case, bigger features that render your nails unrecognizable. You can add many elements to your nails. Embellish them with studs and changes like people do with hats these days or make do with embossed floral patterns.

The sky's your limit, and the source is Digitz by Design. Visit the nail salon to browse and order designer press on nails online. You can also start with one nail at a time by selecting these accent nails or Eilish-ize them up with long custom press on nails. Shop all or not all if you're planning to go the neon way. You can also try their Bling Press On Luxury Nails to get as close to the Billie Eilish nail game as possible.

Contact the store for questions and comments regarding your handmade press on nails.

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