Today I have another $1.00 flea market polish that my sister sent me from South Carolina. This one has no name, color number or brand anywhere on the bottle. I did a little
Google searching and found similar bottles on many wholesale sites from China and Indonesia, so I'm guessing that's likely where it originated. I'll have to start a new section in my stash for no-name polishes!
Above & Below: No name polish shown outdoors in the sunlight, is a pretty silvery sage green shade that surprisingly, applied very nicely in 2 coats. It's somewhat of a metallic finish, so I was a little concerned about brush strokes, but I didn't have a problem.
Below: In the shade you can see that it has a little foil action going on.
Below: The bottle has a nice design and for $1.00, it even came with a rhinestone embedded in the top of the cap!
I love this shade of green, and the silvery shimmer adds a nice touch, with a look of tiny sugar crystals. I'm a little concerned about the ingredients, simply because it has such a strong chemical smell. The smell evaporates when the polish dries, thankfully. Maybe we can come up with a name for this one, so it feels some sense of identity!
Above & Below: No name polish shown outdoors in the sunlight, is a pretty silvery sage green shade that surprisingly, applied very nicely in 2 coats. It's somewhat of a metallic finish, so I was a little concerned about brush strokes, but I didn't have a problem.
Below: In the shade you can see that it has a little foil action going on.
Below: The bottle has a nice design and for $1.00, it even came with a rhinestone embedded in the top of the cap!
I love this shade of green, and the silvery shimmer adds a nice touch, with a look of tiny sugar crystals. I'm a little concerned about the ingredients, simply because it has such a strong chemical smell. The smell evaporates when the polish dries, thankfully. Maybe we can come up with a name for this one, so it feels some sense of identity!
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