Skip to product information
Acrylic Nail Art Brushes Pack Of 5

Acrylic Nail Art Brushes Pack Of 5

Sale price  Rs.999.00 Regular price  Rs.1,600.00

An acrylic nail art brush is a tool designed specifically for working with nail-enhancement materials (like acrylic powders + monomer) and for detailed nail art/decoration work. For example: shaping the acrylic bead, smoothing the overlay, doing French tips, 3D nail art, etc. They differ from regular polish brushes: the bristles, the shape, the handle design, and compatibility with solvents/monomers matter a lot.Some are built for large surface work (laying acrylic), others for fine detail/line art (nail art brushes). For instance:

    • The guide from BrillBird describes “LINE ART BRUSH” for contours & shadows, “3D ART BRUSH” for raised designs.

    • The size-guide article notes that sizes 2-6 are good for detail, sizes beyond 10+ for bulk/speed. 

🛠 Key Features to Evaluate

Here are the features you should check when choosing an acrylic nail art brush:

Feature Why It Matters What to Look For
Bristle Material & Quality Affects product pickup, release, control, durability. Poor bristles = messy result.  Top-end: Kolinsky sable hair (natural) or high-grade synthetic. Less-expensive: nylon or generic synthetic.
Brush Shape & Size (Head & Tip) Different shapes/sizes suit different tasks (detail vs full coverage)  Round/oval tip for general sculpting; liner/pointed tip for detailing; wide/flat for larger surface. Size numbers: e.g., 2, 4, 6 = small; 8-12 medium; 14+ large.
Handle & Ferrule Construction Affects comfort, stability, and durability. Monomer/solvent exposure can damage cheap handles/ferrules. Good handle (wood or good synthetic), secure ferrule (metal part) that resists glue/solvent damage, well-crimped.
Cleaning & Maintenance Compatibility If you can’t clean it well, bristles will clump, deform, or degrade. Brush should tolerate the solvent/monomer used; easier cleaning is a plus.
Size Suitability for Your Skill & Task Using too big a brush for detail may cause loss of control; too small for large work is inefficient.  Beginners often start with size 6-10; professionals doing long extensions might use size 12-22.


You may also like