After its collection created in collaboration with the singer, Gwen Stefani, the American nail varnish brand, O.P.I has just launched "Brazil", with 12 shades including word games and evocative colours. Whilst this product line highlights Brazil for the football World Cup, the next line before summer will be in the colours of the red and white giant.
The brand has already announced its collaboration with Coca-Cola for a new line. Thus, 7 nail varnishes will make reference to the mythical drinks of the brand, by carrying their names and adopting their packaging colours. From this summer, fans of nail art should find Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Cherry Coke, Vanilla Coke, Sprite and Fanta varnish.
"These two iconic brands truly deliver happiness in a bottle - whether as a refreshing and invigorating drink of Cola or perfectly polished nails with OPI nail varnish," says Suzi Weiss-Fischmann, co-founder of O.P.I.
However, the two companies aren't saying any more about the future products, not even to let on if the nail varnish will have the aroma of the famous soda. American consumers will be able to buy the collection with a bit of advance from 17 June, whilst no date has been given for other countries.
* Illustration from the O.P.I website : http://www.opi-france.com/
News in the same category
Tony Hadley, frontman of the 80's band Spandau Ballet, is used to perform smooth refreshing pop songs, turning them into gold. This time, Gold is beer, not music.
To use alone or as a couple, the B.Sensory vibrates as the user reads. A sex-toy connected to a platform of erotic stories, the Little Bird is activated by a simple caress or a blow on the screen, depending on the book’s sections.
Last July, the artist, Nickolay Lamm, demonstrated that Barbie wouldn't stand up if she was real. He then imagined a doll with realistic measurements, now financed by the Crowdtilt Open site under the name, Lammily.
Standing out with their natural, hand-made products, the English brand, Lush, opens up a new concept with "Lush Kitchen". Every day, "cooks" offer different products made and sent off on the same day.