When you
first apply Scorn, you’re almost in disbelief that it’s actually going to
dry matt. It looks like any other nail varnish when coming out of the (uniquely
square) bottle and you find yourself watching it intently, as if you’re daring
it to dry shiny and smooth. Of course, it gradually starts to turn matt,
fascinatingly leaving tiny, wet puddles as the whole nail dries. It’s an
interesting look, although someone has to be looking pretty hard at your nails
to notice, and I like it.
The polish
is thick and takes a little while to dry properly, meaning I have little dents
and finger marks all over the place. It also can dry a little bit lumpy in
places because of this thickness. However, this means it doesn’t chip and,
although I used two coats, you don’t really need more than one. I think that if
you really give yourself time to apply this properly, it can be well worth the
money.
A word of
advice: don’t use a transparent, top coat varnish as it eradicates the
matt-effect, giving the effect of any other run-of-the-mill, black nail polish.
Overall, Scorn
is an intriguing edition to any nail varnish collection. If painting all your
nails black is a little bit bold for you, try just painting one of your nails
and using a colour you’re more comfortable with on the rest. The important
thing to remember is to have fun and experiment with your beauty products, and
this product definitely aids that.
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