Does anybody feel like grabbing that first sweater of the season, even though it is still too warm to wear it? September is always a style reset and, in my case, it begins with the ends of my fingers. It is the month that our nails whisper summer brights to more full, softer, more dimensional shades. Not quite all-out fall, but certainly no longer neon pink.
In 2025, nail polish colors in September are more somber, uplifting and have character. Think of glowing metallics, milk matte nudes and warm ombrs that make you think of falling leaves. Whether you follow every trend or simply want a new look to get you through a new season, there is something here to inspire your next salon visit or even your next mani at home.
In this post, I’m walking you through the standout looks that feel just right for now, using real photos for inspo (you’ll see them throughout). From soft gradients to bold contrast tips, each design has something to say—and I’ll tell you how to wear it, what products to use, and even how to pull it off yourself if you’re in the mood for a little beauty therapy.
Are you ready to fall in love with your nails once again? So, here we go.
Warm Taupe and Warm Taupe Meets Sparkle Minimalism
This appearance is the equivalent of your favorite soft knit sweater in nail form. The combination of creamy taupe, milky white, and one shot of champagne glitter is understated and elegant and just right to welcome the first crisp days of September. It is not too cold, not too warm, but a very neutral middle that is able to move between iced lattes and pumpkin spice seasons.
I tend to use OPI Taupe-less Beach and Essie Marshmallow as a base combination to recreate it. To add a little shimmer to the accent, it can be something like Zoya “Austine” or Butter London “Goss” that still shimmers but is barely noticeable. Short, slightly rounded squares keep it modern and wearable — the kind of shape that doesn’t snag on sweaters (been there).
I always apply a ridge-filling base coat and then I work in very thin layers, letting one coat dry before applying the next. The cut edge glitter? I used a thin liner brush and just tapped the glitter polish on the seam. Celebrity manicurist Betina Goldstein often talks about this type of “micro sparkle placement” as a subtle way to elevate neutral nails without veering into holiday territory.
The color scheme is so calming. It’s the kind of design that makes me feel instantly polished (no pun intended) — like I’ve got it together even when I’m running late to brunch or digging for chapstick in the bottom of my bag. Is not that the true strength of a good mani?
Glittered Rose Gold Drama 3D Florals
This one? She’s not shy. A complete ode to rose gold sparkle, shiny blush pink, and a twist, a 3D floral art on the ring finger. It’s romantic but with a bold side, like you’re channeling your inner rom-com heroine who always has the best nails in every scene. The almond shape dials up the drama without being over the top in the long almond shape.
To get that high-shine blush pink, something like Gelish “Forever Beauty” or CND “Be Demure” delivers that subtle petal tone. For the sparkle, Kiara Sky’s “Starry Night” or OPI’s “DS Reserve” offers that full-density glitter payoff that doesn’t streak. The flowers? I have attempted to reproduce those using Moyra 3D Gel or Apres Gel-X floral decals, when I am not in the mood to sculpt them by hand.
This mani is time-consuming I suggest that the 3D flower should be done last after the top coat has been applied to the rest of the design. Once the gel is still soft, apply petals with dotting tool and shape with small silicone brush. Nail artist Tom Bachik, who has collaborated with J.Lo on a regular basis, points out that 3D nails are back in style, specifically in this soft glam pink family.
Whenever I wear something like this, strangers tell me how good I look. Seriously. It is not understated, but it is never vulgar. It is the ideal fall wedding guest attire, date-night worthy, and somehow just makes you want to twirl your sleeves around dramatically.
Hip Hip Hip Cocoa Mauve Simplicity
This design makes it clear that less can be more. A deep cocoa-mauve, all solid, all sure. The type of manicure that does not scream to be heard, but it just takes the room. The almond shape is more sophisticated, a little French, a little, I woke up like this, but I am also late to an art opening.
This color reminds me of Olive & June’s “JJ” or Essie’s “Wicked Sweet” it has those dusty purple-brown undertones that look expensive. And honestly? I do not even feel like this one requires nail art. Other times the best nail statement is a clean color with no distractions.
All of this is Prep I like to file the edges slightly pointed, buff the surface, and apply a nourishing base coat (hello, Orly Bonder). And two even coats and a glassy top coat. The last step is a nail oil finish, which is particularly important in the early fall, when cuticles begin to get cranky.
I wore this shade last September when I had an interview and a girl’s night back-to-back. It was right in both ways. I didn’t even add rings — the color was enough. Certain colors are just fall colors.
Golden Brushstroke French a la Twist
The art moment we all need to talk about is this gold-and-black brushstroke French, which is a piece of wearable art. It is as though metallic ink was swirled over a glossy nude base and sealed with confidence. And what a vibe it is. A fashionable but practical style that will make people say, I wonder where she got her nails done.
To correct the foundation, apply nude shade such as Bio Seaweed Gel in Naked or Essie in Ballet Slippers according to the skin tone. Then it’s all about metallic gold (I love Sally Hansen “Go for Gold”) and jet black gel polish with a super-fine liner brush. You actually draw on the strokes by hand, and no, they do not have to be similar.
If you are afraid to attempt this at home, nail artist Julie Kandalec suggests trying it out on a press-on first. And yes, you will need a top coat that won’t make it dull, Seche Vite is always my favorite.
I wore something like this to a gallery opening last year, and it made me feel like I had mini-canvases on my fingers. It is artsy, it is fashion-forward and it wears like jewelry. Large chunky rings are optional – the nails are already taking center stage
Mulberry Ombre and Rose Glitter Edge
There is something calming about an ombre fade and this one is so soothing in this mix of soft white to mulberry wine. Add the tiniest amount of rose glitter to the tips, and all of a sudden, the entire thing glitters without screaming. It is not precious, not loud, but bold and romantic.
How do you get that gradient? A good sponge will be required. I used PI Alpine Snow as the base and sponge-blend with ILNP Mon Amour or Lights Lacquer Martini to get that winey red fade. When you are satisfied, apply a glitter liner brush on the edge to give definition. The square shape is just to make it look even more deliberate, organized and refined.
Celebrity nail stylist Nail Sunny regularly shows this kind of gradient effect and suggests using latex peel-off barrier around the nail to prevent clean-up nightmares. Honestly? Life-changing.
This one reminds me of sangria on a warm September night under string lights. It is fantastical yet realistic. The type of manicure that you still have in your camera roll after it has disappeared.
Glam Rich Metallic Flames Transitional
There is a certain joy in a design that has both edge and elegance and this red metallic flame manicure has it all. The long oval form is both sensually sexy and the chrome finish in that dark garnet red is a high-shine armor-like confidence. The color fades into sharp flame-like ends, and there is a glossy transparency close to the cuticle which allows the nail to breathe visually. It’s strong. It’s sexy. And it is so fall-like.
To recreate such a look, I would always suggest using a good almond-shaped gel base. Brands such as Apres Gel-X have pre-shaped tips that will save you time and shape stress. The red metallic can be done with OPI Infinite Shine in “A Kiss From Marilyn” or DND Ruby Red Chrome with a no-wipe chrome powder on top. To bring out the flames, you will require a detailing brush to cut out those flames and then seal it with a glossy top coat. This one should not be hurried, the drama is in the detail.
Even celebrity nail artists like Tom Bachik speak of balance in bold manicures: a bold red does not have to be loud everywhere. That is the trick here. The bottom is pure, smooth, translucent–and then the fire comes. If you are a chrome newbie, apply a top coat first and press the pigment down; it will look more glassy than glittery, and that is the entire point of that molten-metal effect.
This outfit makes me think of early September dinners when it is still warm enough to wear sleeveless tops, but there is a hint of fall in the evening air. It is not too gloomy, not too summery, but is just right in the middle. Honestly? It is the kind of mani that does not seek compliments but receives them anyway.
Soft Pink Ombr with the Crystal Detail
You know when you want your nails to say pretty instead of shout it? This pink set is the energy. The gradual transition between nude and bubblegum pink is so subtle, so ladylike and so refined, yet there is the arch of crystals that is just the right amount of glitz. And that stiletto figure? She does not come to be ignored.
This is a task that only ombré experts or an excellent sponge blending skill can do. Apply a nude gel base like Madam Glam Bare With Me and blend upwards with Pink Wink by Orly or Ballet Slippers by Essie. I use polish on a makeup sponge by bouncing it on the nail in layers to get that perfect fade. The rhinestones are to be placed individually with a wax pencil and set with builder gel–Swarovski crystals, should you be feeling fancy, or Amazon finds to keep it cheap.
I have experimented with this mani a couple of times before occasions- baby showers, brunches, even dates. The crystals reflect the light so subtly that they are as effective under the lights in a cafe as they are in selfies. I once had a stranger at Whole Foods ask me where I had them done. They are that pretty.
Pink is still here to stay, but it is now toning down to a cooler shade. Imagine soft pink cardigans, shiny lips, and this nail set to complete the whole picture.
Flowers Cherry Pop
In case you are looking for something flirty but with a bit of sass, this design is beckoning. That gradient cherry red is providing end of summer heat, and that one accent nail with floral art? It is chef kiss. This style is a mix of vintage romance and a touch of character. It is ideal when you are not quite ready to give up the brightness of summer but you want something more down to earth.
The secret to this look is that juicy fade to light to red. I would apply Essie’s Blanc and blend it into Zoya Sooki with a nail sponge. When it comes to the floral detail, fine-lining brushes and dotting tools are necessary. You can hand-paint it, or go for water decals if you’re in a time crunch. Top it all off with a high gloss top coat such as Seche Vite to keep it glassy.
Red and floral is a combination that has been circulating in Korean nail shops for years now. It is not childish but is playful. Edit, but still wearable. I really like how this design adds just the right amount of contrast to be fun, but still look like a complete set.
This would be my choice in case I had a fall picnic or a September wedding. The floral touch makes the boldness just a little bit softer and you will never stop admiring your hands.
In Autumn, Glazed Tips Warm
It is pumpkin spice nail form, and I mean that in the best way possible. The mixture of burgundy, warm brown and glazed caramel colors are so quintessentially September. It has the French tip effect, but the colors are darker, more brooding, and more textured than what you would expect in the summer.
This kind of tonal aesthetic is best suited to gel polishes, Beetles Gel has a fantastic set of three of these autumnal shades in their Fall Set. Once you have filed your nails to a pointy almond shape, paint your nails with a sheer nude polish and block out each nail tip using a fine brush. You do not have to go all French, a lightly blended half-moon tip will do the trick, particularly when you want that glazed doughnut finish. Finish it with OPI Chrome Effects in Gilded Glow to top it off with a slick shimmer.
The glazed nail trend was started by Hailey Bieber, but this season it has become something much more luscious. The secret is in the quiet comfort–not flashy, not polite colors. I would wear something similar to this to the first coffee shop sit-down of the season, with a knit cardigan and gold rings. The vibe? Easy comfort luxury
September is not only about transition but about grounding. This set does that without being dull. It is what I want to put on my nails when the leaves begin to murmur change.
Olive Tones and Feathered Whimsy
This is the one to the girlies who are fond of earthy tones but still want to have a little art moment. The mossy green, nude beige, and hand-drawn feather detail is so purposeful- like autumn waltzed into a shop and got a manicure. The square shape makes it neat, the feathers make it elegant and the muted palette makes it wearable.
In terms of color, we are looking at Olive & June’s “Into the Trees” or OPI’s “Suzi – The First Lady of Nails” with a creamy beige base like Essie’s “Topless & Barefoot”. The feather art requires a detailing brush and a lot of patience. Use the feather with one stroke at a time of bronze and white nail art gels beginning with the quill and extending outward. A matte top coat would make this super editorial, but I would go glossy to get that polished look.
This is the type of manicure I would wear with a trench coat and ankle boots, holding a chai latte in one hand and an umbrella in the other. It looks like a shot out of a fall fashion spread–but wearable, and warm. It is like, I read Kinfolk, but I also binge-watch Real Housewives chic.
I have already done feathers, but they are a bit challenging, and at the same time, a great conversation starter. It is not unusual to have a stranger comment on your nails at the farmer’s market.
Cinnamon Matte Swirl Cream
This appearance is reminding me of a warm coffee shop on a Sunday morning. The base color is a matte cinnamon brown, and the accent nails have creamy white swirls in a very fluid, slightly retro pattern that feels like it was plucked off of a Pinterest board on fall aesthetics. The coffin shape balances the softness of the pattern and keeps it clean and sharp.
I’m reaching for OPI’s “That’s What Friends Are Thor” as my base matte brown (just use a matte topcoat on top). The swirl design? Apply Essie in Blanc and a striping brush, or really, a toothpick will do in a pinch, if you are DIY-ing on a whim. The matte finish is important, too, to give the color more body, more fabric-like.
At home, you can do this by filing your nails into sharp coffins. Apply two coats of your cinnamon color, and allow it to dry completely, then freehand those swoopy lines. The secret is to be not so perfect deliberately – more art, less symmetry. Seal with a matte topcoat by Olive & June or Zoya Velvet to get that powdery finish.
There is something so down to earth about wearing this color when the air gets crisp. It feels like a little nod to the season, without screaming “fall leaves.” And, I can tell you that this matte brown goes with every single jacket I have, trench, leather, or denim.
Golden Yellow Ombr e Indian Summer Vibes
This does not just exude sunflower field vibes. The sunny yellow-to-ivory ombr is just what you need to cheer up September, to hold on to the last warm golden days before fall really sets in. It is happy, comfortable, and a complete mood enhancer, especially on the days when it is not warm enough to wear just a sweater.
I begin with Beetles Gel Polish in Lemon Juice to get that bright yellow. The fade? Use OPI Bubble Bath or Essie Vanity Fairest makeup sponge. Blend and press very lightly to create that ethereal gradient with no harsh lines. Clean with a flat brush in acetone to give the pro look.
To get a perfect blend, I apply three coats of sponge blending, and each coat has to dry before I tap on the next one. A good gel topcoat restores the shine and smooths out everything. To give it a bit of glimmer, add a micro layer of holographic topcoat, but make it sheer.
I wore something very similar to this to a sunflower maze last September – yes, it matched my sweater. It made my photos pop and I have never felt happier scrolling through my camera roll. Are you fighting the fall? This is your in-between happy place
Wine Floral Accents on Dusty Nude
This one is subtle yet dramatic in a way of a whisper of fall grace. The foundation is a light dusty pink-nude, which is made elegant due to the elaborate deep plum floral designs and small crystals. It is providing dinner-party nails. Or better — nails you wear when you’re hosting.
To achieve this creamy foundation, I use CND “Bare Chemise” or Zoya “Dot”. The florals can be painted on by hand using gel liner pens in wine and black, or done using nail wraps like those of Maniology in case you do not feel like doing precision work. Crystals? Place Swarovski flatbacks or Resin rhinestones in and fix with builder gel.
When you are painting freehand, make it loose and a little wild. Use a very thin detailing brush or nail art pen and keep in mind that petals do not have to be perfect. I prefer to fill the center with silver or black to ground it. To make florals pop, Miss Pop advises sheer tinted topcoats, a pro tip that makes the color more dimensional.
I am more drawn to designs such as this when I am in a more romantic mood but not wanting something too precious. It is understated feminine and not childish. Bonus? It pairs with all fall outfits, whether it is beige trench coats or burgundy sweaters.
Gold-Tipped Drama of a Modern Chevron
These are vicious nails – and I say that in the best sense. A graphic black-edged metallic gold chevron on a soft pink-nude. The almond shape is pointed which makes it luxe and editorial, but still wearable. It is bold, fashionable, and fall-forward without any apology.
With this kind of gold, I like Color Club Golden Girl or Orly Gilded Glow, both are creamy metallics that are not streaky. The black liner can be applied using Gelish Black Shadow with striping brush. It is worth the effort – the striking contrast is what makes it have a sleek finish.
Put on two layers of your nude base. When dry, paint on your chevron design with striping tape or detail brush. Add your gold, outline with black and top coat it all off with a super shiny top coat like INM Out The Door. It is daring, however, when everything is balanced and clean it is very chic.
I like to wear this on fancier evenings when I want my nails to feel like an accessory. They reflect the light with every hand movement and somehow make you feel more… purposeful.
French Cocoa Brown Crystal Art Accents
This is a fall fantasy in pink and cocoa brown. The French tips with a twist: These tips alternate between solid chocolate and leafy decal art, with a little bit of crystal embellishment that reflects just the right amount of light. The foundation is a warm mauve-pink that makes the entire appearance warmer.
You should have a dusty pink foundation such as Essie Eternal Optimist, and a creamy brown such as OPI Chocolate Moose. The accents are most effectively made with stamping plates or fine brushes. Add Swarovski crystals or Born Pretty rhinestones to get those little sparkly bits.
Start with a nail preparation of almond-shaped nails. Apply base coat and two coats of pink, then apply striping tape to guide your French tips and paint the brown. The floral art is a steady hand work, so go slowly. Apply the crystals using a dotting tool or a wax pencil when the topcoat is still tacky.
The design always makes me think about warm drinks and cold air – cosy scarves, first boots of the year. It is elegant, feminine and not too fancy to wear regularly. Whenever I have worn it, someone has asked me, “Did you have that done in a salon?” That is always a victory.
Burnt Ombre Magic and Falling Leaves
This design is the ultimate tribute to fall. The almond-shaped nails are soft and elegant, and the ombr e coloring, which goes from chocolate brown to fiery orange, reminds of the crispness of the path covered with leaves. But the leaf detailing is what gives it soul, those little red, amber, and yellow shapes look like hand-pressed botanical prints in gel.
I have tried this look with the Beetles Gel Polish Fall Series and Kiara Sky Nail Art Tool Kit detail brushes. To achieve that smooth ombr effect, I apply a sponge technique and apply the layers lightly in order to maintain the blend. The leaves are most effectively painted with ultra-thin liners and with a steady hand–take your time here. And a glossy top coat to have everything look lacquered and luxurious.
The entire thing is a warm ride through the Catskills, leaves blowing across the windshield. It is warm and earthy but playful. Whether you have a fall-themed party or are just a fan of drinking cinnamon lattes in oversized sweaters, this set will go perfectly with it.
Gold Foil Chocolate French Elegance
Chocolate brown is one of those shades that I use when I want to feel expensive without trying too hard. The French-tip shape is the perfect enhancement to this design with leaf-like metallic gold details and a slight curve of micro-crystals along the bottom. The entire appearance is romantic, sophisticated, and very much I own a trench coat and a signature scent.
I love to get that deep glossy brown and I am obsessed with OPI’s Brown to Earth. To contrast the nude base, Bio Seaweed Gel has a clean contrast, which is the Nude No. 85. Gold foil can be done with foil transfer or metallic gel paint; Le Mini Macaron sells a small gold leaf foil that is easy to use. I apply the rhinestones with a dot of builder gel and cure at least 60 seconds.
I wore something like this to a fall wedding last year and it matched a silky slip dress and gold hoops. The mani is the kind that can be worn with a soft knit as it can be worn with a tailored coat. Luxury, hush hush, seasonal twist.
Midnight Matte and a Sharp White Cut
Now, we can speak about bold minimalism. This navy blue matte set with angled white tips is all cool-weather chic. The contrast is sharp and makes me think of retro varsity jackets with a modern touch. Matte finishes just feel more purposeful, somehow, and with such a clean silhouette? It is a statement manicure that does not say a word.
I prefer to use Zoya in Ryan as a navy that is not too dark and dull. In the case of the white accent, Essie has a good opaque formula in the color Blanc. The top coat is where the magic is created-I would suggest OPI Matte Top Coat which gives that velvet no-shine effect. To seal the white tips on each nail, use a fine liner brush to section off the white tips.
This is what I would wear to a creative office or a dinner downtown in early September. It is powerful, stylish and perhaps a bit enigmatic. And, on top of that, matte textures are all the rage this season–they have this understated, contemporary vibe that you can not turn a blind eye to.
Dusty Rose Romance and a Little Edge
Pink and mauve tones will never be out of season in my opinion, but they are particularly apt in September. This small square shape is casual and the matte finishes make it casual, but that small silver heart and rhinestone stripe take it to the ultra-cute level. It has a soft-girl vibe, but it is not too precious because of the fall cozy.
I am wearing Sally Hansen Insta-Dri in Mauve It as the dusty purple base and Essie Spin the Bottle as the pale pink. A matte top coat also adds the richness to both shades. The heart charm and rhinestones I have found to be good with Daily Charme accessories- they stick well when sealed in gel.
This mani is like cozying up under your favorite blanket and watching a marathon of romantic comedies as it pours outside. It feels earthy. This can be worn with a chunky sweater or a satin robe and it will be right either way.
Blue-Sweater Weather Botanical Detail
The design has a feel of a sunny day in early September when the air is cooler. The powder blue, which is soft and blends with the beige and black botanical design, is beautiful, artistic, and fresh. It is more casual, more daytime, more wearable, but still polished.
The blue shade is Olive & June’s “Angelfish” that provides that soft wash of color and Lights Lacquer’s “YHLQMDLG” that works beautifully as a creamy neutral. The leafy art can be painted by hand using fine-tipped brushes or stamped to make it easier. Either way, the trick is to keep the lines flowing and not too perfect.
This design has a lightness to it that makes it feel like a transitional outfit: sweatshirt and jeans, but with gold hoops and a dewy lip. This is what I would wear during a casual week where I still want to feel put together. It is soft, airy, and rather romantic.
Bright Coral and Crimson of Rosy Texture
This combo of coral pink and crimson red is the one that makes me think of romantic September evenings that are not quite summer, not quite fall. The 3D flower decorations? They are the icing on the cake. This manicure is a flower in itself with deep red and blush pink roses and green foliage.
To achieve the tones, I rely on CNDs Tropix to get that juicy coral and OPI Big Apple Red to get the saturated crimson. To do the flowers, you will require sculpting gel or 3D acrylics such as Mia Secret 3D Nail Art Powder. A silicone tool aids in shaping those intricate petals and, unless you have done it before, it is a good idea to practice on a swatch stick.
I tend to file the nails and then apply two coats of the polish, before moving on to the flowers. The 3D roses can be applied over a top coat or covered with a matte layer to subdue them. Nail artist Tammy Taylor has been known to say that textured florals are the kind of thing that can make any set look like jewelry, and I certainly concur. They make your hands feel special
I wore this style during a wine tasting weekend last fall and it was just right, a little festive, a little fancy, and surprisingly durable. People told me I looked so pretty, particularly when I was holding a glass of pinot. And isn’t that kind of the whole point?
Burnt Orange and Espresso Leaves on Autumn Days
These nails are the embodiment of September mood board. The warm tones alternate between burnt orange and deep espresso, and are enhanced by fine leaf detailing in yellows, reds and a touch of white. It makes me think of fall foliage that you can wear, deep, textural and earthy.
I would apply Essie’s “Playing Koi” to that orange base and OPI’s “That’s What Friends Are Thor” to the dark brown. The leaf art may be applied with the help of a micro brush or stamping plates such as those in the Fall Collection by MoYou London. The leaves are layered and in various shades, which makes it look even more dimensional.
I prefer to do this at home by applying the base polish and drawing the leaf shapes with a gel nail pen or striping brush. When they are dry, dot in the colored accents with a toothpick or fine dotter. Top it off with a no-wipe gel topcoat to seal everything in and get that glassy finish that will last through apple picking and cozy evenings.
The design immediately makes me nostalgic about sweater weather As fresh as the air, crunchy as the leaves and caramel on top. I do not just wear them, I live in them a week at a time.
Dainty Nude with Butterfly Dreams
This set is the magic of the in-between-seasons. A milky nude foundation provides a backdrop to the realistic butterfly illustrations, the leaves, and the sprinkling of gems. It is airy, lyrical, and yet not too detailed to make it look too cluttered.
The base in this case is most appropriate with OPI Bubble Bath or Bio Seaweed Natural. For the butterflies, you can use decals (there are some stunning transparent ones on Etsy) or hand-paint them if you’re feeling brave. To produce the effect of dew drops or soft light, scatter crystal studs or pearls here and there sparingly.
I tend to prepare this set of butterflies with almond-shaped tips and take my time to place them with tweezers as they need to land in the right place. Use a tacky gel topcoat if you’re applying decals, so they don’t slide around. Top it off with a finishing coat of glossy topcoat.
This is a sort of sigh in nail design. I think of mornings, of coffee in a blanket, or the rustling of leaves under the boot. It is soft, sweet, and quietly assured, as the first weeks of September are, when summer is still here, but autumn is knocking on the door.
September is that perfect in-between time, not summer, not fall, and your nails can reflect that perfectly transitional time. Whether you’re drawn to cozy cocoa tones, dreamy butterfly art, or bold graphic lines, there’s a shade and shape that can match your mood, your outfit, and your season. It is a month of harmony: luxurious and decadent, glamorous and comfortable, trendy and classic.
So when you are looking at your nails saying I need a change, consider this your cue. Try a new thing. Be a clown, be a pout, be a sun. You do not have to have a reason to feel beautiful, you just have to have a good top coat and the right shade of polish.
Which one are you attempting first? Tell me in the comments, I already have the next set in mind.
