Step 1: Fill your container halfway with hot water -the hotter the better! Once the nail polish touches the water, it will begin to set and heat will slow the process.
Step 2: With the nail polish bottle very close to the surface of the water, pour a drop or two drops of polish into the water. (Keeping the bottle close to the water’s surface with help the polish stay on top of the water. If you hold the bottle higher the drops will come down with more speed and sink. It’s science, or something.)
Step 3: Quickly use your toothpick to swirl the polish around in the water.
Step 4: Dip your mug in the water! The process is soooo fast once the polish touches the water so you’ll want to move quickly.
Step 5: Place your DIY mug on a paper towel to dry, top down.
Step 6 (optional): Use nail polish remover to take the excess polish off the bottom of the mug. Let dry over night before using.
Step 1: Fill your container halfway with hot water -the hotter the better! Once the nail polish touches the water, it will begin to set and heat will slow the process.
Step 2: With the nail polish bottle very close to the surface of the water, pour a drop or two drops of polish into the water. (Keeping the bottle close to the water’s surface with help the polish stay on top of the water. If you hold the bottle higher the drops will come down with more speed and sink. It’s science, or something.)
Step 3: Quickly use your toothpick to swirl the polish around in the water.
Step 4: Dip your mug in the water! The process is soooo fast once the polish touches the water so you’ll want to move quickly.
Step 5: Place your DIY mug on a paper towel to dry, top down.
Step 6 (optional): Use nail polish remover to take the excess polish off the bottom of the mug. Let dry over night before using.