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36 DND duos from shade numbers 893 to 929, boxed together as Part 14.
What is in the box
- 36 gel and lacquer duos: each one a soak-off gel with a matching air-dry lacquer in the same shade.
- Bottle size: 0.5 oz per bottle.
- No duplicates: every colour in the box is different.
- Wear: up to 3 weeks when run as a full service.
Specifications
Spec Value Brand line DND Part Part 14 Colours in this box 36 Shade range 893 to 929 Bottle size 0.5 oz System DND 3-step gel: base gel, gel colour, top coat Cure under an LED lamp Gel wear up to 3 weeks Duplicates none within a box Condition new Before you order this part
Two things worth knowing. First, Part 14 covers shade numbers 893 to 929 and the colours are drawn at random from inside that block, with no duplicates. Second, the box may not be a full set: a complete part runs to 36 colours, and this listing ships the count in its title, made up from whatever the DND shelf holds on the day. If a particular number has to be in the order, add it separately as a single.
The service, step by step
- Prep: file to shape, push back the cuticle, buff off the shine and dehydrate the plate.
- Base gel: one thin coat, capped at the free edge, cured under an LED lamp.
- Colour coat one: one thin coat, kept off the skin, cured.
- Colour coat two: a second coat brings the pigment to full depth, cured again.
- Top gel: one coat, cured, then wipe the tacky layer if your top coat leaves one.
- The lacquer half: air-dries over a base coat at home, no lamp needed.
Best for
- A salon adding a whole block of the range rather than chasing colours one at a time
- Rebuilding a part that has gone patchy after a busy season
- Techs who log shade numbers on the client card and want the numbering to stay tidy
Part, assortment or singles
The part sits between two other ways to buy. Singles let you choose every colour and take the longest to order. An assortment covers the most ground and lets you choose nothing. A part is the middle: a known block of numbers, packed at random inside it.
Reordering from here
Once a box is on the wall, the shades that move fastest are the ones to reorder as singles rather than waiting for the next block. Keep a short list at the desk of what is running low. Buying the movers as singles and the rest in blocks is what keeps a colour wall useful without tying up cash in slow numbers.
Stocked alongside the full DND gel and lacquer wall, DND, DC and DIVA shades and DND starter sets.
36 DND duos from shade numbers 893 to 929, boxed together as Part 14.
What is in the box
- 36 gel and lacquer duos: each one a soak-off gel with a matching air-dry lacquer in the same shade.
- Bottle size: 0.5 oz per bottle.
- No duplicates: every colour in the box is different.
- Wear: up to 3 weeks when run as a full service.
Specifications
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Brand line | DND |
| Part | Part 14 |
| Colours in this box | 36 |
| Shade range | 893 to 929 |
| Bottle size | 0.5 oz |
| System | DND 3-step gel: base gel, gel colour, top coat |
| Cure | under an LED lamp |
| Gel wear | up to 3 weeks |
| Duplicates | none within a box |
| Condition | new |
Before you order this part
Two things worth knowing. First, Part 14 covers shade numbers 893 to 929 and the colours are drawn at random from inside that block, with no duplicates. Second, the box may not be a full set: a complete part runs to 36 colours, and this listing ships the count in its title, made up from whatever the DND shelf holds on the day. If a particular number has to be in the order, add it separately as a single.
The service, step by step
- Prep: file to shape, push back the cuticle, buff off the shine and dehydrate the plate.
- Base gel: one thin coat, capped at the free edge, cured under an LED lamp.
- Colour coat one: one thin coat, kept off the skin, cured.
- Colour coat two: a second coat brings the pigment to full depth, cured again.
- Top gel: one coat, cured, then wipe the tacky layer if your top coat leaves one.
- The lacquer half: air-dries over a base coat at home, no lamp needed.
Best for
- A salon adding a whole block of the range rather than chasing colours one at a time
- Rebuilding a part that has gone patchy after a busy season
- Techs who log shade numbers on the client card and want the numbering to stay tidy
Part, assortment or singles
The part sits between two other ways to buy. Singles let you choose every colour and take the longest to order. An assortment covers the most ground and lets you choose nothing. A part is the middle: a known block of numbers, packed at random inside it.
Reordering from here
Once a box is on the wall, the shades that move fastest are the ones to reorder as singles rather than waiting for the next block. Keep a short list at the desk of what is running low. Buying the movers as singles and the rest in blocks is what keeps a colour wall useful without tying up cash in slow numbers.
Stocked alongside the full DND gel and lacquer wall, DND, DC and DIVA shades and DND starter sets.