I called for a pink-and-white fill-in, and was "worked in" for an appointment the same afternoon. When I got there, I was the only client, though there were about ten pedicure chairs and six manicure ... Read More
I called for a pink-and-white fill-in, and was "worked in" for an appointment the same afternoon. When I got there, I was the only client, though there were about ten pedicure chairs and six manicure tables. Of three technicians, an older man--the owner, I learned, who has twenty years of experience--did my nails. While there, another lady came in as a walk-in for a manicure, and she was shown to a manicure table where a non-English-speaking tech did her nails. The man who did mine had to translate every sentence between the two of them, so conversation was at an absolute minimum, and it took the poor lady quite a while to get across that she simply wanted a manicure, not a mani-pedi-combo. On to the pink-and-whites: Not grand. I needed two tips replaced, and nail glue seeped under the tips and bonded my skin to my natural nail for half a day. During the "grind down" process, the tech grinded into the cuticle of my thumb, which today is red and tender. There are definite white lines between my old pink and the fill-in. Two of my nails have "bubbles" that stick up, and one has an irregular dent in it. Call me spoiled, but I think it may be worth the drive back to Aruba Nails in Lake Mary to have my nails done correctly. There's a reason this place was empty when I arrived.Save your money and go elsewhere. And if you know of a really good nail salon in Port Orange, please YELP about it! I need to know! :-) Read Less