For example, choose a quintessential holiday color (let’s say moss green) and ask for some winter nail art inspired by a cable knit sweater, complete with raised ribbons of “yarn.” 1. That said, you could be onto something with a bold neon green and cherry red.Īnd for those looking to be the trendiest person at the party, it’s less about color and more about texture. These palettes may not scream “holiday party!” but they offer a great balance to the hyper-saturated colors of summer. If you’re open to something unexpected that still falls squarely in the classic category, opt for a trending hue: a rich, cobalt blue, refreshing mustard yellow, deep, mossy green, or mocha brown. Silver and gold details also go a long way, and won’t look out of character at a New Year’s Eve party. You can never go wrong with a classic true red-mix it with green accents, and you’re leaning into the theme. But if you’re looking for a place to start your planning, there are some tried-and-true winter nail colors that really play into the season. You don't even choose colors or styles for your parents, or guests, except setting the level of formality of the whole wedding.Any color can be a winter color if you love it enough. Hair, nails, skin, makeup, tattooed personal jewelry, each man or woman controls. Even if you pay, you are out of bounds deciding on their personal looks. Leave it to them take care of their bodies however they choose. It looks bizarre and unnatural to have them look like little dolls. Unless you are paying $600 an hour or whatever to models and actresses, you are not producing a play or movie. Not each other's, just each happy and comfortable herself. Only that the individuals in the wedding party are happy with their own. It does not matter if you or other folks think it better or worse. If you want, you may choose style of dress or suit, that you have allowed them, as well as color, but It ends there. It is not up to you or anyone else to choose nail color on hands, or feet, or the cut, style or color of hair, or make up, or their personal jewelry. Honestly, except for the pictures we took at the nail salon with them all posed with their hands and feet showing, there isn't another photo where anyone's nails show except those of daughter where she's posed so her rings showed. The MOG and her sister got their nails done at home before they flew out for the wedding, so they were a no. Another BM had to work that morning and couldn't take the time off daughter even offered to get her a gift card so she could go on her own schedule and she declined. The mom and her two daughters opted out completely - the mom had once gotten an infection from a pedicure and hasn't (understandably) had one since, and she felt like the 4-yr old would be a nightmare in the salon, so they didn't come at all. Daughter invited the five women and two little girls, along with me, the MOG, and a couple of aunts to all get our nails done (at her expense) Friday morning, before the Saturday wedding (in any color(s) we wanted, she didn't care about them matching anything). Also, as a pp mentioned, even if you offer to pay there may be people who opt out. If it's more like, "feel free to use the nail polish I gave you, if you want to do your nails," that's fine. I agree with others that if it's a "requirement" of yours that they get them done, you should offer to pay. The groomswoman flat out refused because she wasn't comfortable going somewhere else to have her nails done. I know the groomswoman said one of her friends wanted her to have the same exact hairs, nail and makeup for a wedding and the entire wedding party was upset. Needless to say, everyone has different comfort levels or preferences so I wouldn't force them to go to the same place or have the exact same thing done if they don't want to. The groomswoman got a manicure and pedicure at a different salon back in her hometown because she only trusts that salon to do her nails. Bridesmaid C got a manicure and a pedicure and bridesmaid D only got a manicure because she hates having her feet touched. Bridesmaid B doesn't like getting manicures because of how short they have cut her nails in the past and she hadn't ever had a pedicure before so she choose just to do her own. Bridesmaid A didn't have the money to spend to get her nails professionally done. Bridesmaids C & D went with me to get their nails done. For those seeking a break from bright nail colors and intricate nail art, it may be time for a polish palette cleanser. There for four bridesmaids and one groomswoman in our wedding. I will also say that not everyone likes pedicures or manicures so they might not want to have their nails professionally done. If you want to pay for it then I think it is fine, but I can honestly say I think it is unnecessary.
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