Style March 17, 2022

10 St. Patrick's Day nail art ideas to try at home

WATCH: These pride nails are over the rainbow

St. Patrick's Day is right around the corner, and whether you are of Irish heritage or not, it's a great time to join in on the fun.

An easy way to get in the spirit is by playing up your nails and trying a new look.

Maybe you are excited to give a gorgeous new green hue such as Essie's "Can Dew Attitude" polish from the brand's new spring collection.

Or, you may be ready to go for glittery gold accents.

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(MORE: Essie launches quick-dry 'expressie' nail polish)

Whatever look you choose this St. Patrick's Day, just know that there are an endless amount of options. To get you started, ahead, "Good Morning America" has curated a visual feast of ideas to look through.

What's the best part? Many of these looks can be achieved right from the comfort of your own home.

Covered in clover

Channel your artistic side by mimicking nature and drawing clover leaves on top of a nude-toned base color.

Going green

Color block your way through St. Patrick's Day by swirling on two tones of gorgeous greens.

An Irish French

If you are ready to give your go-to french mani an Irish twist, here it is.

Glittery and green

If you are more into minimalistic nail art, this mesmerizing half-split mani is a winner.

Right over the rainbow

When you can't make up your mind between an accent clover or a rainbow design, do both!

Lucky Lines

Get lucky this season with this glorious hand full of deep green and gold lines.

Pops of gold

In case you don't get a pot of gold this St. Patrick's Day, at least you will have a pretty pop of gold on your nails.

Irish accents

This milky mani is paired perfectly with a few dainty cute clovers. Give it a try!

Glisten while you glow

Glow all out with a ring finger full of gold and striped green nail art.

Clover creative

So you might not be able to easily achieve this one at home, but why not screenshot it and strike gold during your next nail salon visit?

Editor's note: This was originally published on March. 13, 2020.