What nail polish colors match my skin tone?

What woman doesn’t like nail polish, right? However, each skin tone requires certain colors of nail polish so that the combination is harmonious. In order to help you choose the nail polishes that suit you, we have selected specific tips for each skin tone below, check them out.

Nail polishes that match fair skin

Those who have fair skin do not suffer much when choosing nail polishes. Many colors match this skin tone. However, some stand out and match more with this tone, such as bright red, different shades of pink, black and light colors for those who like discretion. Enamels with flock, glitter and duochromatic effects are also interesting alternatives.

Cooler colors like carbon and blue are also good choices for those with fair skin. Nail polish colors such as yellow and gold should be avoided by those with fair skin.

Nail polishes that match light brown skin

This skin tone already requires a little more choice when buying the nail polish bottle. Dark red, coffee, black and nude tones are some suggestions for nail polishes that match this skin tone. Vibrant colors like orange and royal blue are also good choices.

Shimmering, cool and silver tones should be used with caution. Some shades of yellow and gold may not look good. Prefer creamy nail polish colors, without effect or sparkle, and nail polishes with a white background, such as francesinha. One option to use these nail polishes is to bet on the only daughter nail.

Nail polishes that match dark or dark skin

The most interesting colors for darker skin tones are warm tones like wine, coffee, black, dark brown – the nude of brunettes. Vibrant colors that provide a contrast are ideal for warm times of year. We suggest colors like orange, camel and yellow.

Colors such as silver, glitter nail polish and holographic and duochromatic nail polishes do not suit dark skin so much and should be avoided. Cold tones don’t suit this skin tone well, especially nail polishes that have a hint of white. Always prefer nail polishes in warmer colors.

Check out the photos below of those who made good choices when combining skin tone with nail polish color and its effect.

It is worth mentioning that the best “thermometer” to know if a nail polish will look good on your nails is testing it. It’s possible that even a shade of nail polish that is right for your skin doesn’t look good on you, or that you just don’t like it. This is normal. What’s worth is experimenting and using creativity when it comes to leaving your nails full of color. If you need a little inspiration for this, why not check out our Fitting Room?