25 Cute Summer Nails You’ll Love in 2025 — Inspo, Trends & Fresh Designs for Every Style

What do summer nails look like in 2025? Are they soft and floral or loud and electric? Do they whisper “chic getaway” or shout “pool party now”? This summer, you’ll find nails that are bold, breezy and totally worth sharing on your phone. Whether you’re heading to the Hamptons, hitting up rooftop brunch, or just want your hands to say main character energy, there’s a style here waiting to be your summer signature.

Here are the nail styles that are already popular—and they’ll give you plenty of ideas to update your look.

Soft Sakura-Inspired Almond Ombré

With a blush pink base and a milky white tip, these nails look just like French tips with a flowery twist. Their unique feature is the fine sakura branch design on two fingers, with little white cherry blossoms and pink highlights. The final look is ultra-feminine but still fresh. This mani looks great on teens and is also elegant enough for weddings. A perfect example of almond simple pink done right.

To recreate this, start with a builder gel base (I swear by The GelBottle’s Builder In A Bottle in “Dolly”) and blend the colors using a sponge for that soft gradient. For the cherry blossom art, you’ll need a super fine liner brush and gel polish like OPI GelColor in “Funny Bunny” for the petals and “Suzi Nails New Orleans” for the pink detail.

Start with the ombré. After the layers are cured, put the floral artwork on using a dotting tool and a fine brush. Cure, top coat, and done. According to Tom Bachik, a matte base coat brings out the colors in your floral design.

These feel like sipping iced matcha under blooming trees in Kyoto, even if you’re just on your back porch. I’ve worn the same style to a baby shower and to brunch and both a toddler and my hairstylist liked it. Success? I think yes.

Playful Confetti Dot Party

This one’s all about fun. A clear nude base is topped by raised gel dots that shine in bright blue, yellow, hot pink, tangerine and lime green. It’s giving Lisa Frank meets minimalist chic. These short gel nails are a dream for everyday wear, especially if you’re after something simple but unforgettable.

To pull this off, I’d start with a base like Essie Gel Couture “Sheer Fantasy” and use small dotting tools dipped into gel paints (Beetles’ Neon Set is fab for this). Cure after each color to keep them crisp. They aren’t stickers—they are gel layers that make the nails seem a little raised.

Apply your base, cure it, then tap on each dot like you’re sprinkling confetti on a cake. Finish your nails with a thick glossy top coat to get the jelly look. Pro tip? A toothpick can help you fix or move any dots that aren’t in the right place.

I’ve worn these on the Fourth of July and people have asked me three times if they were press-ons. No, it’s just about being patient and using color therapy. You could picture these at a pool party or when you’re having popsicles on the stoop at 5 p.m.

Mellow Meets Botanical in Gray & Yellow

If you’re not a fan of florals anymore, but still want something summery and pretty, this style is for you. There are two nails with mimosa flower art, a mix of taupe and matte gray on the others and a single yellow nail that ties the look together.

Pick Orly “Iron Butterfly” for the gray, Gelish “Mango Mint” for the yellow mimosa blooms and a forest green like Gelish “Mango Mint” for the stems. It takes me time to do botanical art, but it’s really relaxing.

Prep your nails with a clean base coat. Paint your gray and yellow layers, then cure. Set your mimosa details using dotting tools and then apply a matte top coat to soften the look. Allure reports that this summer, nature-inspired nail art is making a big return, much like cottagecore for your nails.

I also wore something like this on a girls’ trip to Joshua Tree. It looked amazing in the desert and went with all my outfits, even the odd paisley maxi dress I almost forgot about.

Modern Sunset Leopard Fade

Peach, blush and nude shades blend together like a beachside beverage and the only design is a simple leopard print in pink and black. What sets this apart? The square shape with glossy acrylics that feel polished without being too “done.” These are giving “I just booked my third hot yoga class of the week” with a side of “I make six figures in tech.”

To achieve this look, use gel polish in three gradient tones (Peacci “Apricot,” “Nude,” and “Rose”) and a fine brush for the leopard detail. Press-ons or short acrylics in square shapes give you the best flat-top look.

After the gradient is ready, use a little detail brush and black gel paint to paint the leopard spots. There’s no need to be exact when styling this look—a little bit of mess can make it better. According to nail artist Chaun Legend, the leopard look always comes back into style every few seasons. 2025 is one of those years.

This design totally changed my mind about animal print. It’s classy, not trashy. Like if the jungle went to Paris Fashion Week.

Neon Eye-Pop With Summer Heart Power

This one is loud, flirty, and unapologetically fun. Electric pink and orange are the background for hand-drawn pink hearts with bright blue “evil eye” centers. It’s not quite rave girl or Gen Z witchy, yet it’s still something you can wear. Because it’s oval, it doesn’t stand out too much, but it’s a hit with teenagers.

You should use gel polishes with strong color such as Lights Lacquer “Who Loves Orange Soda?” and “Hot Pants.” Outline the hearts and put dots in the eyes using a detail brush and white gel paint. Cure after each detail layer so nothing runs.

Paint every nail with its base, let it cure and then add the heart shapes one at a time. At times, I draw the shape with a white eyeliner pencil before applying the polish. A glossy top coat locks in that punchy finish. Did you hear? Celebrity manicurist Miss Pop says custom nail art is on the rise in 2025 and this set is a great example.

I tried a softer version of this look last year and promised I wouldn’t do it again, but here I am. I don’t want to stop anyone from experiencing the joy these shows give.

Glossy Watermelon Art With Glitter Accent

It’s fresh, fruity and so flirty—this design is full of almond energy. Imagine: slices of watermelon covered in tasty colors and glitter. It combines realistic painting with sparkle which makes you think of Palm Springs pools. The almond shape gives it a bit of a lift, but it still shows off your summer nails in a way you’ll love in 2025.

I’d start with a base coat of creamy pink gel such as CND Shellac in “Pink Bikini,” for this set. Then for the fruit, you’ll want ultra-pigmented gel paints (Madam Glam has a juicy red called “Watermelon Sugar”—literally) and a fine brush for the rind’s green layers. Put a bit of iridescent glitter on just some of your nails to add a lovely shimmer.

This trick involves layering: first use pink as your base, cure it and then outline the watermelon slices with a light pencil. Start by adding the red, then the white, then the green and finally put in the black seeds. Seal and make the hair look shiny by applying a glossy builder gel. Even though this takes time, it’s always worth doing.

I created a version for a friend’s backyard summer wedding and it got people talking from the first toast right through to the last dance. It’s fun, flirty, and very designs beach approved.

Pastel Petals With Crystal Bloom Centers

The mani is soft and sunny, made by blending pink and yellow ombré with added 3D flowers and golden crystals in the center. It’s like “sunflowers and a glass of cold lemonade,” and works well for both work and outdoor markets. Because it’s short and rounded, it’s easy to wear and perfect for days when you want to look stylish but not overdo it.

You should use sheer pastels—try OPI “Don’t Tell a Sol” for the yellow and “Baby Take a Vow” for the pink. Apply builder gel or thick gel paint to the raised petals with a small artist’s brush. Sprinkle a little sparkle in the middle by topping the petals with gold micro-gems or Swarovski studs.

Apply your base first, blending the pastel colors gently. Lay one layer of gel paint on each petal, then cure each petal separately to keep the shape. Include the gem in your project before the final cure and use a flexible top coat to keep everything from moving. Nail artist Julie Kandalec recommends using a nail dotting tool for symmetrical petal placement—makes a big difference!

If something is soft but elegant, I’m sold and this one did just that. It’s like a wearable bouquet that lasts way longer than fresh flowers (and is way less pollen-heavy, let’s be real).

Tropical Hibiscus Meets Island Blues

The island-like style comes from using blue, coral and creamy white in this set which is finished with a detailed hibiscus flower that resembles a drawing from a botanical book. It’s got a touch of the unusual, some glam and a lot of simple, pretty ideas all in one manicure. The glossy coating makes the look stand out, perfect for resort or just remembering it.

You’ll need a bright coral like Essie “Tart Deco,” a turquoise blue (try Cirque Colors “Santorini”), and a white base for the feature nail. When doing flower art, grab a detail brush and try using the colors “Romantique” and “Tropix” from CND.

Apply your solid color to all nails and then select one for the hibiscus. If you don’t like freehand, use a fine liner or a stamping plate to draw your design. Top your paint job with a high-gloss coat to brighten its appearance. After the finish has cured, a little cuticle oil gives the whole piece a nice shine.

Whenever I wear florals like this, they make any basic summer outfit look better. It’s an easy win when your outfit is neutral, and your nails are the accessory.

Matte Hot Pink Buzz With Bee Art

It’s a cute and mischievous style—teens have short nails with a matte hot pink background and little 3D bees flying on each nail. It’s a surprising change that isn’t too dramatic. A great choice for summertime activities, selling lemonade or bringing fun to your group’s conversations.

To get a buzzing look, use Zoya’s “Ali” matte polish and paint bees using yellow, white and black gel paint. Dotting tools and micro-liners are what you’ll need for the wings and stripes.

After the base is matte, paint the bee bodies and then add small wings and antennae. Cure each section so it doesn’t smudge. If you want more interest, leave the bees shiny while the rest of the face is matte—it makes a big difference. According to nail artist Betina Goldstein, adding these details is what helps a look go from cute to couture.

I looked much the same for a picnic date and people who noticed asked me about it. These bees are definitely little conversation starters.

Glossy Red & Blush With Minimal Hearts

Red and blush are combined in this high-gloss short gel set which features sweet heart outlines. The illustrations are simple but smart—outlined hearts and pink nudes make the design just right for romance. You can wear it during the day and it’s still nice enough for a date. Here’s a good example of basic nail designs that look both simple and elegant.

A creamy base of “Ballet Slippers” by Essie and a classic red color from OPI “Big Apple Red” are good to start with for your first manicure. A thin brush is needed for the heart shapes and you should also have a steady hand—or else you can use stencils if you’re like me and had lots of coffee before you started painting.

First, put on two layers of base color, let it cure and use your detail brush to add the hearts. Alternate filled and outlined hearts to keep things interesting. A glossy top coat will give your nails a shiny candy look. If you’re going for short acrylics, the rounded shape is the perfect canvas here.

I chose to wear this dress after Valentine’s Day and I’m okay with that being a cliché. It’s classic, lovely and helped me look polished without being too noticeable. Sometimes that’s all a girl needs.

Gold-Tipped Pink Hearts & Neon Mix

This style shows how balance works: natural nudes, gold French tips, matte hot pink nails and tiny neon hearts. It’s playful but poised — basically the grown-up version of your teenage gel dreams. The almond shape sharpens the mood, keeping everything modern. You’ll definitely love these summer nails if you’re looking for a touch of glamour and some cheeky fun at the same time.

To get this look, you’ll need a nude base like Bio Seaweed Gel in “Peach Buff” and a metallic gel like Gelish “Go for the Gold.” A dotting tool and a stencil will help you place the small hot pink hearts—you can use Lights Lacquer “He Loves Me Not” for the best neon effect.

I first apply all nude polish, cure it and then draw the gold French lines using a detail brush. If you prefer matte pinks, finish them off with OPI’s Matte Top Coat. Add the heart decals last and cure carefully. The result will be smoother if you apply another layer of top coat, making sure it’s thin.

I was inspired to try a French tip again, since I realized shimmery polish looks much more fun than plain white. I wore this at a Friday happy hour and the bartender definitely saw it.

Sky-Blue Tips on Glossy Nude Base

This is the definition of breezy. Soft, shiny nudes with bright blue tips are light and bold, as if you’re touching the sky. French tips are the inspiration for these almond-shaped nails, but they’re made for a vacation setting. They fit right into the category of simple but elevated which makes them great for weekend trips or meetings that you’d rather be done by email.

I didn’t think blue nail polish would suit me until I tried DND Gel in “Blue Lagoon.” If you combine OPI “Put It In Neutral” with the other colors, you get a wonderful mix of fresh and cool. For the perfect curve at the end of each tip, you’ll need a fine liner brush.

After the base nude dries, use the tip outline and fill with blue gel. Cure twice if needed to get that glassy saturation. Once the color is dry, coat your nails with a super shiny top coat.

I tried this look out while heading to Santa Monica and got compliments from everyone, even people I didn’t know. It’s a beach design that doesn’t shout, but it can still make a statement.

Cotton Candy Ombré With Glitter Accent

The design is inspired by nostalgia—pink flows into blue and a little chunky silver glitter is added for a touch of drama. It’s similar to your favorite sherbet on a warm summer night, with the lights of fireworks in the background. Because the shape is an almond, the softness is set off by a sharp outline. This set is all about almond vibes and it does so with a short and fun energy.

Use sheer pastel gels—try Kiara Sky “Bubblegum” and “Bluebell.” To make sparkle nails, use a soft layer of iridescent glitter like Apres “Moon Dust” over a clear base and finish with a builder top coat for both shine and durability.

Blend the ombré using a sponge and then apply the glitter to the accent nail before you let everything dry. Use a non-wipe glossy topcoat to protect the colors and the glitter in your nails. Brittney Boyce, a nail pro, recently told Harper’s Bazaar that glitter is the simplest way to add luxury to soft-colored nails and she’s absolutely right.

This mani made me feel like a fairy tale character, but in a way that’s cool. I teamed up my shorts with a linen button-up and felt like I could do anything.

Minimalist Nude Gloss With Classy Square Shape

This is your go-to neutral, elevated. A barely noticeable, hydrating gel that gives nails a shiny, square look and makes hands look polished, clean and expensive, without much effort. It relies on simple and natural, but in a very considered and modern way. If clean girl aesthetic had a nail look, this would be it.

You can use just one color here and I love “Daisy” from The GelBottle or the classic Essie “Ballet Slippers.” Cut the nails into a clean short square or short acrylics shape, polish them smooth and let them cure after two layers of polish.

Prep is key here. Gently clean the cuticles, use a soft buffer and put on your base gel. When you’re done with the second coat of polish, add a high-gloss top coat and some cuticle oil. The result? Salon-level finish with zero nail art necessary.

Before a major work meeting, I wore this to look my best. It gave me the extra push, much like a power blazer in nail form.

Pastel Elegance With Gold Heart Charms

Now we’re looking at some simple art ideas with a bit of a twist. The set includes white, blush, lavender and beige nails and the 3D golden heart charms connect them to make the whole thing look special and couture. The acrylics have long and square tips which makes every hand movement into a unique style.

You’ll want high-pigment pastel gels (Beetles “Easter Set” works great), and gold 3D nail charms from Daily Charme or Amazon. Use nail glue or gel builder to attach the charms securely—these aren’t press-ons; they need structure to stay put.

Apply each pastel shade to alternating fingers. Once the nails are cured, use tweezers to put each gold heart in the center and hold it with a thick builder gel. Finish with a glossy top coat, and cure again. Taking a little extra effort gives you a top-quality result.

I wore a lavender silk dress to a wedding and these nails made the whole outfit feel even better. Because my hands were the accessory, I didn’t wear much jewelry.

Retro Blue with Modern Petals

It’s hard not to notice how this matte cobalt blue base looks both old-fashioned and modern. The almond shape looks fantastic with the bright contrast of white, blush pink and coral petal-like abstract patterns that are much like fireworks in a night sky. It’s a nail design that combines simple ideas with a bit of flair, so your outfit looks more stylish, even if you’re wearing sandals and jeans. It’s cheerful without being loud — a perfect entry into cute summer nails you’ll love in 2025.

You should use OPI Matte Top Coat on top of Essie’s “Butler Please” as your base polish. To finish, you’ll need a nail art brush and some gel liners in coral, white and fuchsia. The soft white accent at the center of each design gives it that touch of polish (pun intended).

You can paint the floral-like drops by making the largest one first and then adding smaller ones as you move toward the base of the nail. Keep your wrist still or put your hand on a table. Finish with a flash cure if you’re using gel. Chaunlegend, a nail artist, usually says that you should flash cure every layer to stop the details from smudging.

I had a beach trip last June and wore something very similar which looked great with gold jewelry and a tan. The matte effect made the whole look seem more like a Vogue photo spread about going on vacation. And yes, they turned heads at brunch.

Strawberry Crush for Sweethearts

This set is the literal embodiment of summer sweetness. Cherry red nails never go out of style, but the most unique? That bright nail with a few tiny strawberries — a sweet reminder of hot summer days and cotton clothing. If you’re into basic styles or just can’t get enough of unusual classics, this outfit is perfect for you. It’s fun, but polished enough to look good on a date or at a summer garden party.

You might want to wear OPI’s “Big Apple Red” as your main color and use “Bubble Bath” as the color for your accent nail. For the strawberries, try stickers (yes, they’re back and better) or hand-paint them with tiny brushes and dotting tools using green and red gel liners. Seal everything with a glassy gel top coat.

Start with shaping short rounded tips (super trendy this summer) and apply the base coat. Red nails should be painted first, as they will determine the overall look. I make the strawberries using small red ovals, add mini green crowns and then dot the seeds with a thin needle tool. Make sure to work on a single nail at a time under the LED light so you don’t smudge it.

This one makes me think of us catching up with rosé in the park, both of us proud of matching our manicures and pedicures and laughing a lot. These are quick acrylics, but I’ve given them a fruit-girl twist to make them nicer.

Neon Pastel French for Maximalist Moods

If Barbie found herself in Miami, she would probably have these nails. French tips in lilac, mint, butter yellow and turquoise, along with a nail that stands out with gold flakes. The result? Maximalist magic, but make it beach-glam. They are full of bold ideas that are perfect for 2025 and look great on Instagram.

You’ll need a sheer nude base (try “Mademoiselle” by Essie), pastel gel shades (Le Mini Macaron has great options), and gold leaf foil flakes. You’ll get the best results with French tips on almond or stiletto nails, since they highlight the colors and curves.

Creating these involves precision. First, use the nude base, then use either French tip guides or just a liner brush to paint the bright tips. After you apply the gel to the accent nail, place gold foil pieces on it while it is still sticky, cure it under LED and seal it. According to celebrity manicurist Tom Bachik, using tweezers with foil helps prevent your polish from smudging.

This design is a conversation starter. I brought a similar outfit to Palm Springs and it was begging to be snapped next to a cold drink in the pool. Inspired by almond, but turn up the volume for a great effect.

Cow Print with a Smile

The main summer trend: cow print is made even better with smiley faces and a glossy black contrast. You’ll notice Y2K-inspired looks with a Gen Z twist — and they’re surprisingly easy to pull off. If you’re a teen or just want to move away from neutral nails, these designs are great for you.

You’ll need a bright yellow called “Glowstick” by Orly, a black gel and a white base called “Blanc” from Essie. You’ll find that dotting tools are the best way to make both the faces and the cow print blobs.

Start with the white base. After that, use a dotting tool to make random black spots for the cow’s body. Paint the smileys at the end and try to outline them with a small pen before you finish them. Cure thoroughly between layers. Editorial nail artist Mei Kawajiri advises that you should treat every novelty nail as its own mini canvas.

They’re cheerful, unexpected, and kind of addictive. I had a pink smiley version on last year and I kept looking at my hands every few minutes.

Modern Monochrome Hearts

It’s minimal. It’s elegant. And it’s giving grown-up romance. Black and white are used in this design, along with almond-shaped empty space and floating heart icons. The base designs are elegant, but the little heart adds a touch of attitude to the whole look.

Try using Bio Seaweed’s “Nude” as your sheer pink base and stick to true black and white gel liners. Applying carefully and keeping the top coat shiny are important — choose a no-wipe top coat to keep your nails smooth. The design is most striking when done on medium almond tips in a simple short style.

Draw the French tips by hand, then put a heart stencil or a fine liner to your nail to paint the hearts. Using a toothpick and taking my time is easier for me than using silicon stamps, unlike what some artists say. Do your curing as you go and if you want a glassy finish, seal the piece twice.

I attended a summer wedding in Sonoma wearing something similar to this. I wore a slip dress and black heels and my nails got more attention than my dress — that’s quite an achievement. It’s giving “Pinterest-perfect” without trying too hard.

Tropical Escape in 3D

This one is a real beach vacation… that you can build yourself. You’ll find minty seafoam green, embossed seashells, fluffy clouds and detailed palm silhouettes all on top of soft almond tips. The raised 3D design adds serious depth and the colors are easy to wear and feel very fresh. Designs beach in 2025 are all about being understated yet truly unforgettable. It’s the kind of cute summer nails you’ll love in 2025 that whisper “I’m a vibe” without even trying.

To pull this off, you’ll want a pastel green polish like “Mint Candy Apple” by Essie, a nude-pink base, 3D nail gel (hard gel or acrylic sculpting gel), and ultra-fine detail brushes for the palm designs. First, form the shells and clouds out of silicone or hand-made gel, let them dry and then paint them.

It’s a real achievement to do this manicure on your own. First, sculpt your 3D elements and cure them thoroughly. First, paint on your basic color and next outline the palm fronds using either a thin brush or a nail art pen. Your final step should be to apply a thick gel top coat to shield your sculpted designs. Celeb nail artist Julie Kandalec says that adding texture to nails is the biggest trend this year, not just color. Nails are jewelry.”

I wore a softer version of this to a pool dinner and someone asked to photograph my nails. That’s how I knew I had nailed it (pun mildly intended). They’re a bit of a statement and a bit of a fantasy and I find myself wanting them again.

Sunset Gradient with a Citrus Punch

This is the mani version of golden hour. Imagine that soft orange, coral and popsicle pink are mixed together in a summer sorbet. The square tip shape helps organize the gradient and it looks simple but effective. They’re the type of quick gel designs that give you a little sunny feeling — ideal for a quick trip to the beach or a girls’ brunch with mimosas.

You’ll want a good ombré sponge tool, plus gel shades like “Tangerine Tease” and “Peach Side Babe” (both from OPI), topped with a sheer nude to blend. The squoval/square shape looks best on nails that are short which is what’s trending now for being practical and stylish.

Apply your base as a clear or nude, next use a sponge to build up the gradient layer by layer, making sure to cure after each application. Mix the colors softly and don’t miss the cuticle line when you use a small brush dipped in acetone. A glossy gel top coat will make your nails shine like they have been in the sun. Brittney Boyce, a nail artist, always advises people to use thin layers and cure them twice to get that glassy look.

I love this design for low-maintenance days. It seems like a lot of work, but it’s actually fast to update. These are the nails you pick when you don’t want to worry about matching — since they match everything.

Minimal Sparkle with Crystal Drama

Subtle sparkle with diamond-like detail? Yes, please. This style is so easy to pull off — a white, shiny polish with a glitter ombré and rhinestones close to the nails. They have a strong bridal vibe but still feel beachy and they easily become basic but upgraded. Whether you’re at a wedding, a formal event or just want to pamper yourself, these designs are perfect.

What you’ll need: a soft milky white base (try “Marshmallow” by Essie), a shimmer top like “Sugar Spun” by Lights Lacquer, and tiny nail crystals or Swarovski accents. Placing each gem in the right spot is easier with a dotting tool or wax pencil. You’ll get the best results on short acrylics or square-shaped natural nails if you want symmetry.

Paint two layers of the milky base, then use a sponge to add glitter just to the tips of your nails. Use nail glue to stick the rhinestones at the cuticle line and then finish by applying a thick gel top coat. If you want a little more shine, apply another layer of glitter on the tip before curing.

I only wear this style when I want to look neat, but not too much. It’s the nail design version of a highlighter — it’s not obvious until you see it in the light. Wearing this style often leads people to compliment my hands, even while I’m holding a coffee cup.

Fluoro-Fade & Barbie Pink Tips

This one screams energy. Highlighter yellow becomes softer pink and more vibrant fuchsia — this reverse ombré mixes Y2K with a modern look. Thanks to its almond shape, the look is bold and stylish, but the bright colors still make it fun. It’s an easy pink and gel mix and it’s a favorite style for anyone who loves neons.

For a neon yellow, use “Neon Lights” from DND and for a pink that fades well, pick “Bubblegum Pop” from Gelish. A blending brush will help you get a smooth connection between the colors you use. You’ll get the most out of these tips if you use them on almond or stiletto nail shapes.

Paint the pink base, cure it and then use a sponge or feather to add the yellow to the tips, blending them in toward the pink. Since reverse fades are not easy, do them step by step and cure the layers as you go. Make sure to use a high-shine gel topcoat after you finish to keep the color looking great. Celebrity nail expert Tom Bachik pointed out that color blocking is especially popular on nails this year.

Even if you’re in jeans, these nails make you feel like you’re wearing a bikini. Loud, happy, and just the right kind of bold. I enjoy doing this fade in summer because I want extra dopamine and Vitamin D.
What’s your favorite this season — tropical colors, soft flowers, edgy hearts or the clean, shiny nude? Whether you’re leaning into short gel, going all in on acrylics, or keeping it simple but show-stopping, one thing’s for sure: summer 2025 is not the time to play it safe. It’s about nails that speak before you do.

This year’s designs are all about intention. A little painted daisy may cheer you up or a touch of blue could bring the ocean to mind. Or maybe it’s the ideal almond simple pink that matches your favorite lip gloss. Whatever it is — own it.

I’ve found that this summer, I don’t need an event to try a new look. Every day should be filled with color, charm and just a hint of edge. If you’re not sure between short acrylics, square, teens short simple or designs beach — then go ahead and try all of them. That’s what summer’s for.

Now you’re ready — pin the styles you like, share this with your best friend and book your appointment. Your next inspo almond moment? It starts at your fingertips.