3 Simple DIY Halloween Nail Art Designs!

Step 2: Use a regular nail polish brush and wipe off most of the polish to be sure it doesn't go on too thick. Make little blobs that come up toward the top of the nail, and add a couple of little dots towards the base of the nail to look like drips.

Fleury's tip: The less polish you have on the brush, the easier it is to control.

Step 3: Connect the "blobs" of blood together at the top of the nail with curved, short strokes. This will help to create the "dripping" effect!

Step 4: Almost done! Fleury recommends that you "cap the tips" with your polish — make sure you cover the very tips of your nails so that the art lasts longer.

Step 5: Add a top coat and you're set! Fleury suggests that you invest in a top-of-the-line top coat if you want your nail art to last.

Step 1: After you apply a base coat, paint your nails with two very thin coats of white polish. Wipe as much of the polish off of the brush as possible to keep the nail art from getting too thick and gummy.

Step 2: Take a creamy, bright shade of orange and start 2/3 of the way down the nail, bringing the polish up towards the top of the nail. Do two coats so it's opaque, but make sure you give yourself some extra time to dry since the polish will be thick.

Fleury's tip: You can use both vertical and horizontal strokes to achieve the solid color.

Step 3: Make the third stripe with a yellow polish shade. Bring the polish up from the center, and concentrate on making a straight line.

Step 4: After allowing your nails to dry for a bit, add a coat of glitter polish for some extra shimmer. Fleury says that this will help conceal any minor errors you've made — for example, if your lines aren't perfectly straight. Plus, glitter makes everything better, doesn't it?

Step 5: Add a top coat! These are cute enough to eat.

Step 1: Apply a base coat and two coats of purple nail polish. Then add a coat of sparkly, iridescent glitter polish.

Step 2: Using a thin striper brush and white polish, start drawing lines from the wall of the nail towards a point in the middle. The point doesn't have to be directly in the center of the nail — Fleury suggests you try switching the location of the point on each nail.

Step 3: Once all of your initial lines are drawn, start near the center and connect them with either straight or U-shaped lines to create the web.

Step 4: Continue drawing these connector lines all the way around the nail until you run out of room.

Step 5: Fleury is a fan of glitter, so she suggests adding a few dots on the corners of the web to look like dew drops (and to hide any messy lines you've made). Add a top coat and you're all done!

For more incredible nail art inspiration, check out Fleury Rose's Tumblr or visit her at Tomahawk Salon in Brooklyn!