- Description
- Features
- Ingredients
- Brand
The Camélia Base is an authentic nail treatment thanks to its active ingredient: camellia oil. Visibly nourishes, strengthens, smoothes and corrects nail imperfections from the first application. Its unique texture leaves a shiny, slightly pink protective film.
Immediately after application, nails are harder and their texture is more uniform and shiny. Stains and imperfections appear corrected.
After one month of use, nails are beautified: strengthened by +28%*, visibly nourished by +13%* and natural shine improved by +24%*.
More than a base, a treatment that enhances nails day after day.
How to apply
Apply Camélia Base to your nails. Its expert brush deposits a thin, homogeneous layer from the first pass. The Camélia Base can be applied alone for a natural manicure or before Le Vernis to prepare the nails for color.
Chanel's manicure routine
Stage 1: L'Huile Camélia to hydrate and push cuticles
Stage 2: The Camélia Base to protect and smooth the nails
Stage 3: Le Vernis to color the nails
Stage 4: Gel coat to prolong the shine and duration of the nail polish.
- Reference3145891582550
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Weight
66 gr
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Quantity
13 ml
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Brand
Chanel
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Product Type
Top Coat and Base
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Contents
13
Butyl acetate, ethyl acetate, nitrocellulose, adipic acid/neopentyl glycol/trimellitic anhydride copolymer, acetyltributyl citrate, isopropyl alcohol, stearalkonium bentonite, np-ceramide, phytosphingosine, camellia oleifera seed oil, microcrystalline cellulose, n-alcohol butyl, diacetone alcohol, silica, alcohol, glycerin, tocopheryl acetate, hexanal, sorbic acid, ethyl oleate, aqua (water), phosphoric acid, gluconolactone, glycolic acid, ethyl linoleate, ethyl palmitate, lactic acid, stearate ethyl, hydrogenated lecithin, tocopherol, ci 19140 (yellow lake 5), ci 77491 (iron oxides), ci 77891 (titanium dioxide), BS000139A.
Chanel is one of today’s best known and most highly sought-after fashion brands, and has been one practically since it was founded by Coco (Gabrielle) Chanel in 1909. Her big break hit when she opened a small shop in Paris in 1910 where she sold her hats. And by 1913, after asserting disdain for resort wear, she launched sportswear: Her take was simpler—flannel blazers, jersey sweaters, and women in trousers, all of which were decidedly against twentieth-century culture memes.
