This is a gorgeous silver/lilac from Essie's chrome collection. Annoying as hell to get perfect unless you are meticulous in both your application and your choice of bottom and top coats. No matter what I do, I can't get this perfect on every finger and I consider myself an intermediate NPer. Beautiful but soooooooooooooo fussy.

Beautiful shade of silver and lilac as others have noted! It definitely will get you attention. I used it for my pedi and had to get a full bottle for myself. The formula was not streaky for me at all. It went on opaque with one coat but I always apply two coats anyway. I bought mine online at Ulta since I couldn't find it anywhere else locally. I would buy again.

From Essie's Mirror Metallics Collection (what a good collection that was!), this polish is a silvery lavender with a high-shine chrome finish. So gorgeous! It's what I had hoped for from Butter London's Lillibet's Jubilee, the lavender is still apparent and it doesn't just look silver. It looks so glossy and yummy. It has that fluid quality that makes it a top-notch metallic shade.The formula is to-die-for. It was opaque in just one coat but I still used two anyway. Smooth and streak-free.This polish is a must-have if you like metallics at all. Love it and I'd definitely buy it again!

This polish is a lovely light metallic lilac color, however it shares the same terrible streaky formula that a lot of Essie polishes unfortunately have. Even when my first coat was totally dry, when i applied the second coat the brush rubbed off streaks from the first coat. Do not waste your money on this polish.

This is a very shiny, bright lavender-silver foil polish. It's a beautiful color, although some people might find it a bit too flashy for daytime, especially if you work in a conservative work environment, in which case you would keep it for evenings or other special occasions.It was fairly easy to apply, without streaking or pooling (which has been my issue with some other Essie polishes). Be aware, though, that it is thicker than other polishes so that if you try to apply thin coats, it probably will leave bare patches. I found the three-stroke method works well: one stroke down the middle, then one down the left and one down the right. If you just sort of glide the polish down the nail, so the brush doesn't actually touch the nail, you should have a flawless application.It dries much more quickly than other polishes (probably because of the metallic finish) and wear is very, very good.