If you like to keep up with the latest nail happenings on social media, chances are you've heard of a Japanese manicure, (also known as the P-Shine manicure) by now. If you haven't though ...

In an era where manicure trends shift from season to season, the Japanese manicure is capturing the hearts of natural beauty enthusiasts and is poised to be a favorite for the spring/summer 2025 ...

Rarely are they a targeted remedy for dry, brittle and weak nails. The Japanese manicure is a ritualistic experience first and foremost, says nail expert Gabriella Ferenczi from Figaro London.

While Japanese manicures and gel are different (we'll explain later), both are gaining popularity as nail art evolves beyond minimalist designs. Known for their kawaii aesthetics and 3D pop art ...

The Japanese manicure strengthens your nails and gives them a glossy nude look. Japanese manicures use purely natural substances and tools. After filing the nails by hand, ingredients such as beeswax, ...

I tend to spend a base price of $100 to $150 with my usual nail technician. After hearing about the potential benefits of Japanese manicures, I paid a little more ($160) for my most recent ...

Experts recommend some powerful solutions: the Japanese manicure and restorative treatments. According to Sofya Kashanova, co-founder of Siberia Salon, "If you notice your nails are thinner ...

I tried a $110 American, $160 Japanese, and $300 Russian manicure to find the best one. The Russian manicure took the longest to complete in the salon but was well worth the wait. I would gladly ...

So when a few beauty editor friends of mine were hemming and hawing about a new manicure spot downtown that offers Japanese gel nails, I immediately had to know: What's a Japanese manicure and ...

I get my nails done every three or four weeks with extensions, gel, or intricate designs. This time, I paid $160 for a Japanese gel manicure at Tokyo Nails in Chicago. The manicures are supposed to ...