Subikiawa / Nail Stickers
Nail stickers designed by Subikiawa, a Japanese artist known for colorful illustrations and hand-painted glassware. Beyond nails, they also work beautifully as decorations for pens, lip balms, and earphone cases.
How to use (Gel Nail)
① Apply your base gel and cure completely. If using a non-wipe top coat or if uncured gel remains, wipe it off before proceeding.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat to finish. For longer wear, sandwich with a clear gel layer or apply two coats of top coat.
How to use (Regular Polish)
① Apply your base coat and allow it to dry completely.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat and allow to dry.
NOTE: Some polish formulas may cause the sticker to shrink. Gel nail application is recommended for best results.
*Mount size: 70 × 100 mm (2.8" × 3.9")
* Sticker sheet size: 68 × 68 mm (2.7" × 2.7")
* Material: Polyethylene film
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
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Subikiawa / Nail Stickers
Subikiawa / Nail Stickers
Nail stickers designed by Subikiawa, a Japanese artist known for colorful illustrations and hand-painted glassware. Beyond nails, they also work beautifully as decorations for pens, lip balms, and earphone cases.
How to use (Gel Nail)
① Apply your base gel and cure completely. If using a non-wipe top coat or if uncured gel remains, wipe it off before proceeding.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat to finish. For longer wear, sandwich with a clear gel layer or apply two coats of top coat.
How to use (Regular Polish)
① Apply your base coat and allow it to dry completely.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat and allow to dry.
NOTE: Some polish formulas may cause the sticker to shrink. Gel nail application is recommended for best results.
*Mount size: 70 × 100 mm (2.8" × 3.9")
* Sticker sheet size: 68 × 68 mm (2.7" × 2.7")
* Material: Polyethylene film
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
Original: $7.00
-65%$7.00
$2.45Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Nail stickers designed by Subikiawa, a Japanese artist known for colorful illustrations and hand-painted glassware. Beyond nails, they also work beautifully as decorations for pens, lip balms, and earphone cases.
How to use (Gel Nail)
① Apply your base gel and cure completely. If using a non-wipe top coat or if uncured gel remains, wipe it off before proceeding.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat to finish. For longer wear, sandwich with a clear gel layer or apply two coats of top coat.
How to use (Regular Polish)
① Apply your base coat and allow it to dry completely.
② Peel the sticker from its backing and press firmly onto the nail, smoothing out any air bubbles.
③ Seal with a top coat and allow to dry.
NOTE: Some polish formulas may cause the sticker to shrink. Gel nail application is recommended for best results.
*Mount size: 70 × 100 mm (2.8" × 3.9")
* Sticker sheet size: 68 × 68 mm (2.7" × 2.7")
* Material: Polyethylene film
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
























