Ojip, LLC

Kaz Europe Sàrl

Sarah Gibson Tuttle

Handles for use with a substance applicator are described. The handles can include a handle portion and a neck portion. The handle portion can include a curved top surface and a curved bottom surface. The neck portion can include an opening to receive a portion of the substance applicator such that when the portion of the substance applicator is inserted into the opening, a user can use the handle to hold the substance applicator when applying a substance to a nail of the user.

Handle for nail polish applicator

Packaging for press-on nails

A device for applying or removing nail polish or nail art has a replaceable cartridge with a distal end removably coupleable to a proximal end of a handle. The cartridge has a reservoir that contains a liquid, such as nail polish or nail polish remover and a flow control member (e.g., valve) actuatable to allow flow of the liquid out of the distal end of the cartridge. The handle has a flow path therethrough that extends between its proximal end to an applicator implement (e.g., brush, sponge) attached to its distal end, the flow path in fluid communication with the flow control member when the cartridge is coupled to the handle. Selective actuation of the flow control member by the user (e.g., by squeezing the cartridge) allows fluid to flow out the reservoir and through the flow path in the handle to the applicator implement for application of the fluid by the user to a finger or toe nail.

Device for applying and removing nail polish

A pedicure foot stand has a housing with a first portion and a second portion defining an interior cavity. The second portion can be coupled in multiple configurations relative to the first portion, or can be decoupled from the first portion, to provide different angles at which a user's foot is supported on the second portion during a pedicure treatment.

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Los Angeles, CA, United States of America

Sarah Gibson Tuttle