Long live rock ‘n’ roll!

Get ready to rock out and+ really amp up your look with Pop Nail Dashes perfect for your next jam-sesh. ROCK ON!

AVAILABLE FRIDAY, FEB. 7 @ 10:30 AM MT | WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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Time to paddy

And don’t forget to wear green! Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a Nail Dash collection so cute + festive, you won’t have to worry about getting pinched.

AVAILABLE FRIDAY, FEB. 7 @ 10:30 AM MT | WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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Just in time for spring!

Say hello to all new Acrylic Nail Dashes in the prettiest of pastels + perfect for welcoming in a fresh, new season.

AVAILABLE TUESDAY, FEB. 4 @ 10:30 AM MT | WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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Bibliophiles unite!

FINALLY - a book collection, we mean Dash collection, perfect for anyone who can't help saying, "Just one more chapter." Don't turn the page on these Dashes! Get 'em before they're due back at the library.

AVAILABLE TUESDAY, JAN. 28 @ 10:30AM MT, OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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Documents & Training Materials

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What is the Lunar New Year holiday? 

Lunar New Year marks the beginning of the new year based on the lunar calendar and is celebrated by millions worldwide. While commonly associated with Chinese New Year, it is also observed in other cultures, including Vietnam (Tết), Korea (Seollal), Malaysia, Singapore, and beyond.

Chinese New Year, celebrated primarily by Chinese communities, is the most widely recognized of these festivities. It spans 15 days with traditions like family reunions, lion dances, and red envelopes symbolizing good fortune.

The term Lunar New Year embraces the diversity of celebrations across Asia, reflecting both shared themes—like renewal, prosperity, and family—and unique cultural traditions.

Wherever and however you celebrate, it’s a time of joy, reflection, and hope for the year ahead.

Can I buy these Lunar New Year Nail Dashes if I do not celebrate Lunar New Year?

Absolutely! Our beautiful Lunar New Year nail design is available to everyone, and we encourage customers to recognize and respect the cultural significance of Lunar New Year when purchasing or sharing it. 

As always, it’s important to understand the true meaning of a holiday and its traditions. Familiarity with the design elements and the symbolism behind the pattern can help those who do not celebrate Lunar New Year to deepen their knowledge and appreciation of this meaningful cultural celebration.

How can I sell these Lunar New Year nails meaningfully?

This Nail Dash is designed to foster a sense of belonging for those who celebrate diverse cultures and holidays while allowing others to resonate with the holiday's significance. To share and sell these Lunar New Year nails meaningfully, be sure to highlight Lunar New Year not just as a festive occasion, but as a time for family reunions, cultural traditions, and renewal. In other words: 

  • Emphasize the rich traditions and cultural significance of Lunar New Year, highlighting themes such as renewal, family togetherness, and the joy of spring’s arrival.
  • Encourage your customers to view these nails as a celebration of the holiday’s customs, rather than just a design.
  • Share the inspiration behind these nails from our amazing artist, Kim!

What are the significant symbols behind the nail and its inspiration from Chinese New Year?

Plum blossoms symbolize resilience, renewal, and hope during the Chinese New Year. Blooming in late winter before other flowers, they represent overcoming hardship and ushering in spring making them ideal symbols for the new year. 

Likewise, Chinese lanterns represent the wish for a brighter future and the dispersal of darkness or bad luck. Lighting lanterns during this holiday traditionally signifies the “guiding light” for a prosperous year, helping to ward off misfortune and attract good fortune. Chinese lanterns adorn streets and homes as people gather for the Lantern Festival, marking the end of Chinese New Year. This practice symbolizes unity, hope, and the brightness of a new beginning for families and communities. 

Red envelopes are a tradition of giving and receiving money that occurs during the Chinese New Year. These envelopes are given by elders to children and younger family members, symbolizing blessings, good luck, and wealth. The red color is believed to ward off evil spirits and bring happiness. 

At the same time, homes are decorated with red and gold items which symbolize good fortune and happiness. Common decorations include red lanterns, couplets (decorative banners), and paper cuttings that invite good luck into the home.