Deborah Lippmann Good Girl Gone Bad



Product Description
For when you want to take a risk but stay within your comfort zone, reach for this striking cabernet. The bold color yields to the softness of the shimmer.

And so, I chose to wear Deborah Lippmann Good Girl Gone Bad for the Chinese New Year. Being the most expensive nail polish I owned ( retails for more than $30 ) and as an amateur "nail polisher", I expect better quality.

Made in USA, Deborah Lippmann is free of Formaldehyde, Toluene and Dibutyl Phthalate and there is no animal testing involved. Despite not having the 3 bad nasties, it still has the typical but subtle nail polish scent and made my hands dry.




As a gorgeous deep red-purple shade, it seems to sparkle under light with its micro shimmers on top of its textured finishing. When I first apply on my nails, it looks "flat" and dull because I was expecting some glossiness, however I realized the full effect of the sparkles looks much better under light.

The application is not easy because the formula is thick and although 2 coats is enough to reach the opacity level I preferred, it didn't dry as quickly as I thought it would. It also seems to chip easily and over the course of the long weekend, I tend to re-apply it to conceal the chip-off.

The nail polish is easy to remove by dipping my fingers into Sally Hansen Kwik Off Moisturizing Nail Color Remover tub although it feels drying after that.

Source : Deborah Lippmann



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