Can you read my nails?
Letters and pictures on five nails that spell something. You print them yourself on our nail printer — Miss Natalie shows you every step. Hold up your hand. Your friends have to figure it out.
$25 one hand · about 12 minutes · You print it. We teach you.
Your hands, your nails
Miss Natalie demonstrates on a practice tip. You cleanse, brush, mask, print and cure — on your own nails. She never touches your hands. That's the whole idea, and it's why a 10-year-old and her grandma can do it side by side.
Sets that only read when you're together
Besties split sets, Mom & Me halves, Abuela y Yo, a quince court in matching sets, a birthday squad. Two hands come together and the message appears. Parties & groups →
Or say your own thing
Your name, your number, your dog's actual face, your flag, your school's mascot. Five nails, five slots. Tell Miss Natalie what you love. Browse Read My Nails →
Twelve minutes. Eight steps. You do every one.
Pick a set on the screen and get your code. Cleanse, base coat, lamp. Mask the skin. One thin coat of print gel. Finger on the rest, hold still, forty seconds a nail. Peel the mask like a sticker, top coat, lamp. Hold it up.
Miss Natalie does the same step on a plastic tip a beat ahead of you, and taps the tiles on the printer. If you smudge one, wipe it and go again — reprints cost pennies.
Every step, in order →- PickYouA set, or your own five.
- PrepYouCleanse · base · lamp · mask.
- PrintPrinterFinger on the rest, 40 s a nail.
- SealYouPeel · top coat · lamp · reveal.
Show Miss Natalie what you love.
Nothing a mom would frown at.
That's our house rule for every set in the library. Nothing is filed, buffed, cut or removed. Under 10, you brush with her. Under 18, you're with her or you sign the session card. Gel comes off at home with a soak, never a peel. Questions a parent asks before a session are answered on one page.
Read the parent page →"I'm not allowed to do your nails — this isn't a salon and I'm not a nail tech. But I promise you can do this. Watch the tip."
— what Miss Natalie says when someone asks her to just do it for them
"I did it myself."
— the four words we're actually selling
Confidence isn't given. It's collected.
Mastery experiences, the IKEA effect, process praise, autonomy. The session is built on what the research says makes a kid walk out taller — and it starts with her own finger in the printer.
The psychology behind it →