Quick Comparison
| Gel or Gel-X for a Beach Trip | Regular Polish for a Beach Trip | |
|---|---|---|
| Wear time in saltwater | 2 to 3 weeks with the gloss intact | 4 to 6 days before the free edge chips |
| Sunscreen yellowing on white | Slow; gel pigment resists avobenzone longer | Visible within about 5 days on white and pastel |
| Sand abrasion on painted art | Art is sealed under gel top coat and survives | Art sits near the surface and scuffs |
| Chlorine on chrome and pearl | Hazes the mirror in about a week; color stays | Chrome is not really available in lacquer |
| Mid-trip repair | Needs a lamp; one broken nail waits for home | Touch up with the packed bottle in 5 minutes |
| Cost per set | 45 to 85 dollars salon, more with art | 10 to 12 dollars a bottle, reused all summer |
| Time to apply | 60 to 90 minutes in a salon chair | 20 minutes at home plus drying time |
| Removal after the trip | Soak off in acetone, 10 to 15 minutes per hand | Wipes off in under 2 minutes |
| Best trip length | 5 days and up, or any trip with daily swimming | Weekends, single events and pool-free travel |
1. Ocean Wave Nails on a Sky Blue Base
A single white wave curled across the tip of a sky blue base, painted with a striping brush in one continuous stroke so the foam edge stays thin. Essie Bikini So Teeny is the reference blue. The trick nobody mentions is that the white foam line goes on last, after the blue has fully cured, or it bleeds into a gray smear. Skill level: striping brush. Durability: strong, because the art sits under a thick gloss top coat rather than on top of it. The full technique breakdown is in blue summer nails with ocean wave designs.
Who it suits: Beach days and anyone who wants an obvious ocean nail without shells.
Tip: Ask for the wave on two accent nails only; ten waves reads like wallpaper in photos.
2. Seashell Nails With 3D Charms
Tiny resin scallop and conch charms, 3 to 5mm across, set into a builder gel bead on a sheer nude base. This is the design most saved from beach boards and the one that fails fastest in real sand, because anything raised catches on towels and swimsuit fabric. Budget about 5 dollars per charmed nail. Skill level: salon only. Durability: weak in surf, fine for a resort. Keep the charms to your ring fingers and let the rest stay plain so a lost charm does not wreck the set.
Who it suits: Resort weeks, honeymoons and photo-led trips with limited swimming.
Tip: Ask the tech to encapsulate each charm under a builder layer, not just glue it to the top coat.
3. Starfish Accent Nails on Sheer Nude
One small coral or sand-colored starfish painted freehand on a sheer nude base, roughly 6mm wide, with a dotted texture across each arm to sell the shape. Painted flat instead of built in 3D, it survives everything a beach throws at it. Use two dots of a slightly darker shade at the center of each arm for depth. Skill level: fine detail brush, or a nail sticker if you are doing it yourself. Durability: strong. This one photographs better than any 3D version once your hands are wet.
Who it suits: Anyone who wants beach detail that still passes at work on Monday.
Tip: Paint the starfish slightly off center toward the cuticle so it does not chip off at the free edge.
4. Sand Dune Nude Nails
A warm, slightly gray beige built opaque in two coats, matched to wet sand rather than to your skin. Essie Sand Tropez is the shade most people mean. This is the single most practical beach manicure there is, because a chip in a sand shade is genuinely invisible from arm's length and the color deepens rather than clashes as your tan comes in. Skill level: one polish, no tools. Durability: excellent. Warm undertones should lean caramel, cool undertones toward a grayer taupe.
Who it suits: Long trips, travel days and anyone who cannot get to a salon mid-vacation.
Tip: Buy a mini bottle of the exact shade to pack; touching up a nude at the free edge is invisible.
5. Turquoise Sea Glass Nails
Translucent turquoise gel layered two coats thick, then topped with a lightly diffused matte-to-gloss finish so it reads like a piece of beach glass worn smooth by the surf. The whole effect depends on transparency, so no white base underneath. Sea glass is the most flattering ocean color on medium and deep skin tones because it is muted rather than neon. Skill level: salon or gel kit. Durability: very strong, since there is no painted art to abrade. Pair it with chrome and aura nails if you want more shift.
Who it suits: Everyday summer wear and anyone bored of solid blue.
Tip: Ask for jelly turquoise, two coats maximum; a third coat kills the sea glass translucency.
6. White Micro French Tips for Beach Days
A 1mm white line drawn along the free edge of a bare or barely tinted nail. Against a tan this is the highest contrast, lowest effort look on the list, and short almond keeps the line from smudging. The catch is chemical sunscreen: an SPF with avobenzone will turn plain white polish faintly yellow within about five days, so this one wants gel white rather than lacquer. Skill level: steady hand or a French guide sticker. Durability: strong in gel, poor in polish. More versions in white French tip nails.
Who it suits: Short nails, tanned hands and minimalists.
Tip: Ask for a gel white with titanium dioxide, not a sheer white, so SPF cannot yellow it as fast.
7. Coral Reef Tropical Nails
Branching coral shapes in salmon, orange and dusty pink painted over a cream base, built up with a fine brush in short overlapping strokes rather than drawn as outlines. It is the most detailed idea on this list and the one that most needs a tech who actually paints, so expect 15 to 25 dollars per painted nail. Skill level: salon only. Durability: moderate; the raised paint layers scuff on sand. Two reef nails plus eight cream nails is the version that survives a week.
Who it suits: Statement sets, resort holidays and long-nail wearers.
Tip: Bring a reference photo of real coral, not a cartoon one, or the shapes come out looking like trees.
8. Milky White Nails for Tanned Hands
Three sheer coats of a soft milky white, built until it reads cream rather than correction fluid. This is the shade that makes a tan look deeper than it is, which is why it dominates every resort feed in July. OPI Funny Bunny is the standard reference. Stark opaque white does the opposite job and can read chalky against bronzed skin. Skill level: one polish, thin coats. Durability: strong in gel, and the pale color hides regrowth for an extra week. The pearl version is milky white chrome nails.
Who it suits: Anyone with a tan, and beach-to-dinner wear.
Tip: Three sheer coats, not two thick ones, or the milky base dries streaky across the free edge.
9. Pearl Chrome Mermaid Nails
Aurora or pearl powder buffed over a cured no-wipe top coat on a milky base, so the nail shifts pink, lilac and blue as it moves. This is what most people mean by mermaid nails: iridescence, not scales. It needs a milky base, never a clear one, or the powder goes gray over your natural nail. Skill level: salon or a chrome powder kit with a UV lamp. Durability: strong, but chlorine dulls the mirror faster than saltwater does. See pearl white chrome nails for the full finish guide.
Who it suits: Resort dinners, weddings abroad and anyone wanting shine that stays neutral.
Tip: Rinse and dry your hands after the pool; chlorine residue left on chrome hazes it within days.
10. Sunset Ombre Nails in Coral and Gold
A three-shade gradient from warm gold at the cuticle through coral to a deep rose at the tip, sponged while wet and blended before curing. It is the resort dinner nail, because gradients read expensive from across a table and hide free-edge wear better than any flat color. Skill level: makeup sponge and patience, or salon. Durability: strong; there is no line to chip. Warm and olive undertones get the most from this palette. Cool undertones should swap the gold for a soft pink base.
Who it suits: Sunset dinners, golden-hour photos and warm undertones.
Tip: Sponge three light passes rather than one heavy one so the gradient does not go muddy and textured.
11. Terracotta Almond Nails for Resort Dinners
A dusty clay orange with a brown undertone, opaque in two coats, which sits between rust and coral and flatters a tan more reliably than a true orange does. It is the color that makes linen and gold jewelry look deliberate at dinner. Skill level: one polish. Durability: excellent, and dark enough that sunscreen yellowing is invisible on it. Terracotta is also the most forgiving warm shade as your tan fades over three weeks, since it never turns neon against paler skin the way bright coral does.
Who it suits: Resort dinners, warm and olive undertones, and neutral wardrobes.
Tip: Choose a terracotta with visible brown in the bottle; the pure orange versions clash as a tan fades.
12. Gold Foil Accent Nails Over Sheer Nude
Torn gold leaf pressed into a sheer nude base on two nails and sealed under a thick gloss, so the fragments catch the light the way sun does on water. Scattered coverage looks far more expensive than full foil. Skill level: foil and top coat, doable at home. Durability: moderate, because raised foil edges lift if the top coat is thin. Expect about 5 dollars per foiled nail at a salon. It is the cheapest way to make a plain nude set look like a vacation set.
Who it suits: Resort dinners, gold jewelry wearers and beach weddings.
Tip: Flood the top coat over the foil edges twice; a thin coat leaves edges that snag on swimsuit fabric.
13. Cherry Red Short Square Nails
A blue-based true red, high gloss, on a short square nail. Red is the sleeper beach color because it reads dressy at dinner, photographs well in direct sun where pastels wash out, and hides every chip. Blue-based cherry flatters more skin tones than an orange-leaning tomato does. Skill level: one polish, three thin coats. Durability: excellent. One warning: red pigment stains the natural nail, so a base coat is not optional, especially before a trip when you may remove it yourself.
Who it suits: Beach-to-dinner wear, short nails and anyone who wants one shade for a whole trip.
Tip: Three thin coats, not two thick ones, or the flat square tip shows streaks in direct sunlight.
14. Mermaid Scale Nails in Aqua Chrome
Overlapping scale shapes made by dusting chrome powder through a fishnet or scale stencil over a cured teal base, so the pattern catches light without being painted on. Real mermaid scales, as opposed to the iridescent finish people also call mermaid nails. Skill level: salon or a stencil kit. Durability: strong, since the pattern sits under the top coat. Keep it to two accent nails and let the rest carry plain teal, or ten scaled nails start to read like costume rather than manicure.
Who it suits: Pool parties, festivals and anyone who wants an actual pattern.
Tip: Ask for scales on the ring and index only so the pattern reads as a detail, not a full set.
15. Neon Coral Nails With a White Base
Neon coral over a solid white base coat, which is the step almost every tutorial skips. Neon pigment is translucent by nature, so applied straight onto a bare nail it dries patchy and streaked and looks dull. One white coat first is what makes it glow. Skill level: two polishes, no tools. Durability: strong, though neons dry chalky without a good gloss top coat. This is the shade that reads brightest in daylight photos. More brights in cute summer nails in bright colors.
Who it suits: Pool days, tanned hands and anyone who wants color visible from ten feet away.
Tip: Always lay one opaque white coat under any neon, then two neon coats, then gloss top coat.
16. Aqua Blue Jelly Nails
Translucent aqua gel, two coats, most see-through across the free edge where only the overlay remains. Jelly is the dominant 2026 summer finish and aqua is the coastal version of it. It sits between color and bare nail, which is why it survives workplaces that ban brights and still looks like pool water. Skill level: gel kit or salon. Durability: excellent, and blue jelly hides free-edge wear well. Compare with the fully saturated version at royal blue nails.
Who it suits: Short nails, pool parties and anyone wanting color without full opacity.
Tip: Skip the white base here; jelly aqua over a bare nail is the whole point of the finish.
17. Watermelon Slice Accent Nails
One watermelon wedge per accent nail: a pink half circle at the tip, a thin white band above it, a green rind line at the very edge, and five black dots for seeds placed with a dotting tool. Built from shapes rather than freehand drawing, which is why it is the easiest fruit design to do at home. Skill level: dotting tool and three polishes, about 15 minutes. Durability: moderate; the rind line at the free edge chips first. Keep the other nails in plain pink.
Who it suits: Pool parties, kids' beach trips and beginner nail art.
Tip: Paint the green rind slightly in from the free edge so a small chip does not cut the design in half.
18. Lime Green Aura Nails
A lime or chartreuse halo airbrushed into the middle of a milky base so it glows from the center and fades before the sidewalls. Airbrushed auras look smooth; sponged ones look grainy, and on a bright green the difference is obvious. Skill level: salon airbrush, or a sponge if you accept texture. Durability: strong, since there are no lines to chip. Lime is the boldest color here and the one most likely to clash with a red swimsuit. Full technique at chrome and aura nails.
Who it suits: Pool parties, festivals and anyone who wants one loud set for the season.
Tip: Ask for the halo centered slightly above the middle so it does not disappear as the nail grows out.
19. Hibiscus Flower Nails on White
A five-petal red or fuchsia hibiscus with a long yellow stamen painted over an opaque white base. It is the most recognizable tropical flower and the easiest to fake: five overlapping teardrops from the center out, one curved yellow line, three dots at the tip. Skill level: detail brush, or blooming gel for a softer version. Durability: moderate on sand. The blurred alternative is blooming gel flower nails, which spreads the color instead of drawing it.
Who it suits: Hawaii and Caribbean trips, and anyone who wants an unmistakably tropical set.
Tip: Paint the petals with the brush pressed flat, then lift; drawn outlines make hibiscus look like a doodle.
20. Butter Yellow Short Nails
A soft, creamy pale yellow, opaque in two coats, which has become the summer neutral that behaves like a nude but photographs like a color. It flatters warm and olive undertones outright and works on cool tones if you pick a version with a hint of gray rather than a hint of green. Skill level: one polish. Durability: strong, but this is the shade most vulnerable to SPF yellowing, which pushes it toward mustard. Gel over lacquer if the trip is longer than four days. More at summer nail colors for short nails.
Who it suits: Travel days, short nails and anyone wanting color that still reads neutral.
Tip: Wash sunscreen off your fingertips after each application; butter yellow shows the shift first.
21. Sea Glass Green Milky Nails
A pale, slightly gray green with milk stirred into it, the exact color of a bottle fragment worn smooth on the shoreline. Two coats, glossy, no art. It is the most wearable green there is and reads calm rather than minty. Skill level: one polish. Durability: excellent, and pale enough that regrowth stays invisible for two full weeks. This is the shade to book for a flight day when you want one manicure to cover a whole trip and every outfit in the suitcase.
Who it suits: Travel days, cool undertones and long trips with no salon access.
Tip: Look for a green with a gray base, not a blue one; blue-greens read mint and go cold on a tan.
22. Palm Leaf Nails on Sheer Beige
One dark green palm frond per accent nail on a sheer beige base: a center stem drawn with a striping brush, then short angled strokes off both sides, thinner toward the tip. Dark green on beige is far more grown-up than the bright green versions that dominate tropical nail boards. Skill level: striping brush, about 10 minutes for two nails. Durability: strong, because the strokes sit mid-nail rather than at the free edge where chips start. Cross-check the softer styling in summer boho nails.
Who it suits: Resort trips, neutral wardrobes and anyone who wants tropical without brights.
Tip: Vary the stroke lengths on each side of the stem; symmetrical fronds look printed rather than painted.
23. Navy and White Nautical Stripe Nails
Three thin navy stripes running across a white base, spaced evenly, drawn with striping tape rather than freehand so the lines stay parallel. It is the coastal set that works on a boat, at a harbor dinner and on a flight home. Skill level: striping tape and two polishes. Durability: moderate; the stripe that touches the free edge chips first, so stop the lines 1mm short of the tip. Navy also stains the natural nail badly, so use a base coat before any of it.
Who it suits: Boat days, coastal towns and anyone who wants beach without shells.
Tip: Peel striping tape while the polish is still tacky; waiting until it dries pulls the white base up.
24. Iridescent Aurora Chrome Nails
Aurora powder over a pale blue base, which throws blue, green and violet depending on the angle, like sun hitting shallow water. It is the stronger, cooler cousin of pearl chrome and the version that shows up most under mermaid nail searches. Skill level: salon or chrome kit with a lamp. Durability: strong on the color, weaker on the mirror, since chlorine hazes chrome within about a week. Add 10 to 20 dollars to a standard gel set. Compare with royal blue chrome nails.
Who it suits: Pool parties, resort dinners and anyone who wants maximum shift.
Tip: Ask for chrome over a pale blue base, not over black, or the aurora shift collapses to plain silver.
25. Barely There Sheer Peach Nails
One or two sheer coats of a warm peach, enough to even the nail out without covering it. This is the whole-summer manicure: it never clashes, it grows out invisibly, and a chip is genuinely undetectable, which makes it the correct choice for a two-week trip with no salon in reach. Skill level: one polish. Durability: the best on this list. Peach flatters warm and neutral undertones; cool tones should choose a sheer rose instead. Short almond keeps it looking deliberate at short almond nails length.
Who it suits: Two-week trips, work-safe summers and anyone who repaints their own nails.
Tip: Pack the bottle; a sheer peach is the only finish you can touch up midweek without visible overlap.
What Are Beach Nails and Are They Still Trending in 2026?
Beach nails describe a color story rather than a single design. The family covers ocean blues and turquoise, milky and sheer whites, warm sand and shell nudes, pearl and aurora chrome, and coral or terracotta brights, usually with one or two accent nails carrying waves, shells, starfish or palm leaves. What makes them read as beach nails is restraint: eight plain nails and two painted ones, not ten competing designs. They are still very much trending in 2026, but the shape of the trend has shifted. The long, heavily embellished 3D shell sets that dominated 2023 have given way to short almond and short square nails in jelly finishes, sea glass tones and butter yellow, with art scaled down to a single small motif. Iridescent chrome, the finish most people mean when they say mermaid nails, is the one element that has not faded at all. The practical reason short and simple won is obvious once you have worn a set to an actual beach: sand and surf destroy raised art and reward flat color. Browse the whole family in the beach and summer nails hub.
What Colors Are Beach Nails? The Coastal Palette by Undertone
The coastal palette splits into four groups, and undertone decides which one flatters you. The ocean group runs sky blue, turquoise, aqua jelly and deep navy, and it suits cool and neutral undertones outright while needing a muted, grayed version to work on warm skin. The sand group covers warm beige, shell nude, sheer peach and caramel taupe, and it is the most universal of the four, since you simply match the depth to your own skin rather than fighting it. The bright group holds neon coral, watermelon pink, terracotta and butter yellow; these read best against a tan and can look harsh on very fair hands until some color arrives. The shine group is pearl, aurora and aqua chrome, which is undertone-neutral because it shifts through several colors at once. One thing no brand blog will tell you: whatever shade you pick on day one of a tan looks different by week three as the tan fades, and the shades that survive that change are the muted ones like sea glass, terracotta and sand. Pure brights are the ones that turn on you.
How to Pick Beach Nails by Nail Length and Shape
Length decides what art actually fits and what survives. Short square, at 2 to 3mm of free edge, holds solid color, micro French, stripes and single small motifs like a watermelon wedge, but a full coral reef or a wave with a foam edge gets cropped. Short almond, at 3 to 4mm, is the best all-round beach shape: the rounded tip has nothing to catch on towels, swimsuit straps or a suitcase zipper, and there is just enough canvas for a wave or a starfish. Medium almond at 5 to 6mm is where sunset gradients and palm fronds start to look proportionate. Long coffin and long stiletto photograph beautifully and break the fastest, because every knock lands on the narrow tip and sand gets under the free edge. If you are swimming daily, go shorter than you want to. If you have short nails and want the full design list built for that length, read cute summer nail ideas for short nails.
Skill Level: Which Beach Nail Designs You Can Do at Home
Of these 25 designs, nine need nothing but polish and a dotting tool: sand dune nude, milky white, terracotta, cherry red, butter yellow, sea glass green, sheer peach, neon coral and watermelon slice. Another six need a striping brush or striping tape, which costs about 5 dollars and takes one evening to get comfortable with: ocean waves, palm leaves, nautical stripes, micro French, starfish and hibiscus. Gold foil sits between the two, since the foil is easy and the thick top coat is the part people rush. The remaining designs are realistically salon work: 3D shell charms, coral reef painting, mermaid scale stencils, airbrushed aura, pearl chrome and aurora chrome all need either an airbrush, a UV lamp with chrome powder, or a tech who paints for a living. If you are building a home kit for summer, buy in this order: base coat, gloss top coat, a dotting tool, a striping brush, then striping tape. Chrome powder comes last, because it is useless without a lamp.
Do Beach Nails Survive Saltwater, Sunscreen and Sand?
Three separate things attack a summer manicure and each one behaves differently. Saltwater dries the nail plate and the skin around it, which lifts the seal at the cuticle and dulls gloss, so a set that looked wet on day one looks flat by day four. Sand is mechanical: it works under the free edge and abrades any raised art, which is why painted designs fail from the tip inward rather than all over. Sunscreen is the sneaky one. Chemical filters, especially avobenzone, react with white and pale pigment and push it toward yellow, and it happens fastest on plain white polish, butter yellow and pastels. Mineral sunscreens with zinc oxide do not do this. Heat matters too: a car dashboard or a hot beach bag softens gel enough to dent it. The fixes are simple and almost nobody publishes them together, so the full protocol lives in how to make summer nails last.
Beach Nail Troubleshooting: Yellowing, Lifting and Chips
Four failures cover almost everything. If your white or pastel nails turned yellow, the cause is a chemical sunscreen, and the fix is a zinc oxide formula plus washing your fingertips after each application; buffing will not lift a stain that has soaked into the polish. If the gel is lifting at the cuticle, the seal broke, usually from saltwater drying plus scratching sunscreen into your scalp, and the fix is cuticle oil twice a day and never picking at the lifted edge, which takes nail plate with it. If chips start at one corner of the free edge, the tip was not capped when the set was applied; ask your tech to seal the free edge every time. If chrome or pearl has gone hazy, that is chlorine, and rinsing and drying your hands as soon as you leave the pool prevents it, though once hazed it does not come back. Pack five things: cuticle oil, a glass file, gloss top coat, a mini bottle of your base shade, and two press-on nails in your size as an emergency patch.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are beach nails?
Beach nails are a coastal color family rather than one design: ocean blues, milky and sheer whites, sand nudes, pearl chrome and coral brights, usually with one or two accent nails carrying a wave, shell, starfish or palm leaf. The look depends on restraint, so eight plain nails and two painted ones reads far more expensive than ten competing designs.
Are beach nails still trending in 2026?
Yes, but the style has shifted. Long sets with 3D shell charms have given way to short almond and short square nails in jelly finishes, sea glass tones and butter yellow, with art scaled down to one small motif. Iridescent and pearl chrome, the finish most people call mermaid nails, has not faded at all and remains the most saved beach finish.
What colors are beach nails?
Four groups: ocean shades like sky blue, turquoise and aqua jelly; sand shades like warm beige, shell nude and sheer peach; brights like neon coral, watermelon pink and terracotta; and shine finishes like pearl and aurora chrome. Sand shades suit every undertone, ocean shades favor cool tones, and brights read best against a tan.
What are mermaid nails?
Two different things go by that name. Most often it means an iridescent pearl or aurora chrome finish that shifts pink, blue and violet as the hand moves, applied as powder over a cured no-wipe top coat. The other version is a literal scale pattern, made by dusting chrome powder through a fishnet or scale stencil over a teal or aqua base.
Does sunscreen turn white nail polish yellow?
Chemical sunscreens do. Avobenzone in particular reacts with white and pale pigment and pushes it toward yellow, usually within about five days of daily use. Plain white polish, butter yellow and pastels show it first. Mineral formulas based on zinc oxide do not cause it, and washing sunscreen off your fingertips after each application slows it considerably.
How long before a beach trip should I get my nails done?
One to two days before you fly is the sweet spot. Same-day sets are still curing hard when you hit sand, and anything done more than four days ahead spends part of the trip already grown out. For a trip longer than five days, book gel or Gel-X rather than polish, since lacquer gives you only four to six days once saltwater is involved.
What nail shape is best for the beach?
Short almond, at roughly 3 to 4mm of free edge. The rounded tip has nothing to catch on towels, swimsuit straps or a suitcase zipper, and there is still enough canvas for a wave or a starfish. Long coffin and stiletto photograph well and break fastest, because sand gets under the free edge and every knock lands on the narrow tip.
How much do beach nails cost at a salon?
A gel set runs about 45 to 85 dollars depending on your city, and Gel-X extensions run higher. Art is priced separately: roughly 5 dollars per simple accent nail or foil nail, 10 to 15 for 3D shell charms, and 15 to 25 for detailed hand painting like a coral reef. Chrome or aurora powder usually adds 10 to 20 dollars to the set.
Can I do beach nails at home without a UV lamp?
Nine of these designs need only polish, and six more need a five dollar striping brush or striping tape. Waves, palm leaves, nautical stripes, micro French tips, starfish and watermelon slices are all lamp-free. Chrome, aurora, mermaid scales and airbrushed aura genuinely are not, since chrome powder needs a cured no-wipe gel top coat to bond to.
Which beach & summer nails look are you saving?
If you take one thing from these 25 beach and summer nail ideas, make it this: choose the design for the water you are going to be in, not for the photo. Salt and sand punish painted art and reward solid color, so keep the detailed shells and waves on one or two accent nails and let the other eight carry a milky, sandy or ocean-blue base that chips invisibly. Book gel or Gel-X for anything longer than a three-day weekend, and keep the shape at short almond so the free edge has nothing to catch. Save the two or three you like, then read how to make summer nails last before your trip, or browse the whole beach and summer nails hub.
