Six Years of Fake Licence Categories Issued From an Interior Ministry Desk: Six Charged, 21 More Under Investigation
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
20.09.2026
20.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
20.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
20.09.2026
19.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
09.03.2026
27.02.2026
19.02.2026
21.09.2026
21.09.2026
20.09.2026
23.04.2026
23.04.2026
12.04.2026
Summer brings back the same questions about nails and, as every year, the answer coming from Spain's well-known faces is not the one you would expect: less colour, not more.
The dominant trend is natural shades with a glossy or translucent finish. The logic is simple - on tanned skin, nothing works better than a contrast with something light and clean.
Clean nails are exactly what the name says: a healthy, clean, cared-for nail and nothing else. Isabelle Junot wears them that way. Soap nails are more translucent, like washed soap. Maribi Añedo of Bio Sculpture Spain and Berenice Ehespejo, official manicurist of Entity Spain, say they give a visual break from pastel tones. The recommended length is one centimetre at most.
Baby pink, as worn by Georgina Rodríguez, goes pale pink or ballet pink with a medium length and an almond shape. White, on María Pombo, is the classic that returns every summer for its contrast with a tan. The translucent nude nails on Carmen Santacruz are what the industry calls quiet luxury - a colour that merges with the skin and finishes in a shine.
Baby boomer, or the faded French, on Paula Echevarría runs from a nude base to a white tip, in a gradient. Milky nails on Inés García are a creamy white shade, minimalist and durable.
Now the concrete part, the one worth more than all nine trends put together: experts recommend not wearing the same polish for longer than 21 days in summer. That is the tip nobody advertises, because it sells nothing.
And there is the point the whole list makes all at once. Nine trends, and eight of them are actually the same trend - a nail that looks like a nail. When the beauty industry sells you „natural”, it is selling you something you already have, packaged as a decision. The difference is that now it has a name, and the name is what you pay for.
The cheapest version of the trend is a short, clean, well-kept nail. That is not a compromise - it is literally what the women on the list are wearing.
The latest 10 news from this category
Three days in a lab coat with colorimetry scientists to produce a collection in lime and tangerine. The design director...
Cream concealer instead of powder, a brown pencil instead of black eyeliner, and a curler before the mascara. Not one...
A boat-neck gown and wildflowers that deliberately refuse to compete with the jewellery. A fourth generation under the same diadem,...
A communications expert says the trouser suit sidesteps sexist readings of hemlines and necklines. The same expert warns that the...
Dermatologists explain why the shedding arrives with a two to three month delay and why iron and vitamins do not...
Silk bambula muslin, a hand-draped waist and a veil of crystal organza. The wedding was held in Cadiz, where the...
An industry that spent decades selling a flawless illusion is suddenly showing the shoot itself. That is not candour -...
The classic bob promised one perfect day. This version works against the salon business model - and that alone is...
The crowns were held by four men who would all later sit on thrones of their own. Nobody in that...
Kate Middleton dropped the beige and the same cut suddenly looked twice as expensive. The industry sells a new silhouette...
This site uses cookies - is that okay? Learn more
Be the first to know when Metla launches something new
Leave your email and we will write when there is a new guide or something new on Metla.