Manicures in Forest Gate
Forest Gate (E7) has four national railway stations. They are: Forest Gate, Wanstead Park, Manor Park and Woodgrange Park. Forest Gate station is in Travelcard zone 3 and runs approximately 6 tph (trains per hour) to London Liverpool Street and the same to Shenfield. Just down the road from Forest Gate railway lies Wanstead Park station, which is also in Travelcard zone 3. Manor Park station is in Travelcard zones 3 and 4 and operates 6 tph to both Liverpool Street and Shenfield. Woodgrange Park station is in zone 3 and operates half hourly trains in both directions. The proposition to build a high speed train called ‘Crossrail', connecting the east with the west of London would have a stop at Forest Gate station.Forest Gate (E7) housed the borough of Newham's oldest pub called the Old Spotted Dog, which unfortunately, has now been closed. It is also home to Clapton Football Club and West Ham Park.The good pubs in the area include: The Rising Sun in Woodgrange Park, The Holly Tree on the Dames Road, The Duke of Fyffe on Katherine Road, Eagle and Child on Woodgrange Road, The Fox and Hounds on Forest Lane, and Hudson Bay on Upton Lane.
Sorry! We haven't found any manicures salons in Forest Gate. Think we're missing somewhere? You can add a new salon listing here.
Alternatively, could we distract you for just a couple of minutes?
Other Treatments
Find nearby salons
- Forest Gate: E7
Manicures in Forest Gate
A manicure is a cosmetic beauty treatment for the fingernails and hands performed at home or in a nail salon. A manicure treatment is not only a treatment for the natural nails but also for the hands. A manicure consists of filing, shaping of the free edge, treatments, massage of the hand and the application of polish.
French manicures are manicures designed to resemble natural nails, and are characterized by natural pink base nails with white tips. The tips of the nails are painted white while the rest of the nails are polished in a pink or a suitable nude shade. French manicures may have originated in eighteenth-century Paris and were popular in the 1920s and 1930s.
In modern times there are new manicure trends emerging such as nail wraps and nail art which can be incorporated into a manicure.