Nessa Wrafter: I’ve come back to visit my favorite celebrity manicurist, Zoe Pocock. She thinks to focus what brides are looking for in the perfect manicure this season. Hi, Zoe.
Zoe Pocock: Hello.
Nessa Wrafter: Nice to see you again.
Zoe Pocock: And you.
Nessa Wrafter: Tell me about pedicures for brides.
Zoe Pocock: Mainly, people come in and start in three months before and we just chat about what they are looking for and maybe there’s a lot of what to be done because obviously we bought maybe some hardware from the heels such nothings that we talked about, but they suddenly they need their feet looking a lot the best ever. So we worked in a treatment program. And then we’ve got people that come in and just want them varnish or that is a bit long from the knees.
So what I was going to do today was go through with people want from three months, two months then one month before the wedding, and instead what they can do at home and also what they can furnish themselves as well because it’s not just the bride we’re looking at bridesmaids, mothers and it’s such quite a big event. And maybe they can all do to learn before the event themselves as well. So we’re going to run through quite a bit today.
Nessa Wrafter: So you don’t advise that the bride comes in the week before you think she should start maybe a little bit longer.
Zoe Pocock: Definitely and up to three months before even if you think it will be fine. You’re going to be on your feet all day and you’re going to be in those shoes that you have probably have morning or evening either so you don’t want them too soft. Then you’re going to need that one and any dry cracked tails. So you’re going to get it just perfect really. You got to really think about you know you’re dancing all day. You’re on your feet all day and the last thing you want is please these sore feet and you want it also to look the best, so we’ve got three hints and tips from that as well.
Nessa Wrafter: Do you have insider tips on how to prevent blisters and sore heels on a day?
Zoe Pocock: Yes, definitely while you or she is at home for a good well before. People do think you have will warm a couple of hours before the wedding you know high in dose. You really have got whether she is in and that’s really important. Also you think about put your shoes on minting about what you’re having on your toes. A lot of people want them varnish and when this great look come in a day before without any previous visit. We want them varnish and to find out that that they varnish isn’t actually dry. It takes sometimes up to seem to varnish drying the toes.
So you can still make dents and imprints so we’ve done it a hind before, you’ve painted your toes and it’s gone to bed and left sheet print on your toes in the morning. And so that can ruin your feeling when you want to feel your best and look really good. You go to a marker with a smudge on your toes.
Nessa Wrafter: And do you find that people go for crazy pedicures when they’re getting married or do they stick to the same old thing?
Zoe Pocock: Everyone has a great idea but it all comes down to the French when we won’t lose the French. It’s always there and that’s what just like everybody goes for because isn’t it tidy. You know the look and it’s just the good old faith though. Now there are variations of the French which I’m going to show you today, but it does come down to the old soft pink and maybe off white to the toes for sure nothing too elaborate.
Nessa Wrafter: Sound of crazy laughing print toes on your wedding day.
Zoe Pocock: Not to add ever say no. I mean I will do it but you know in invariably is the old good old French.
Nessa Wrafter: Okay, well let’s get started on my feet which has been hidden all winter. I’ll probably need quite a bit of work.
Zoe Pocock: Okay, let’s do it.
[Demonstration]
Zoe Pocock: Okay, now we are finish here. Over see try my sandals for the rest of the day. And it’s all up to you now to look confident. Actually, I would just light last minute if you want to look great on your honeymoon. Varnish and a really clear top coat every four to five days that makes a lot or three or four weeks to stop any chipping.
Nessa Wrafter: Wow! A great tip. Well, you gave me fantastic tips and you gave me the prettiest feet I’ve got that and kind of tell you—
Zoe Pocock: Nessa, it’s a wise thing to come in.
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