I thought I knew — and had tried — every type of pedicure salons had to offer, from the classic and the more intricate medical pedicures, to every polish option imaginable, including gel, Bio Sculpture, and even acrylic (controversial, but so useful for temporarily mending broken toenails). This summer, a new technique has entered my radar, though: the Russian pedicure.
As someone who gets her nails done every two weeks, I was already familiar with Russian manicure techniques. In fact, it’s firmly on my list of favorite methods. But I didn’t realize that the dry, ultra-precise approach had made its way to toes, too.
If social media is anything to go by, the Russian pedicure is quickly replacing the traditional salon pedicure, and it’s easy to see why: the finish is exceptionally clean, precise, and long-lasting for summer and beyond. With that in mind, here’s everything an expert wants you to know about Russian pedicures before you book one.
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