The front of the device features edge-to-edge Gorilla Glass that curves wonderfully to each side, meaning your fingers simply whoosh off the sides when you're using the touchscreen, giving the display a much nicer feel than the usually-ridged glass panels.

As the Lumia 720's plastic isn't as slippery as, say, Samsung's plastic used on the Galaxy S4 and similar devices, it has less chance of sliding out of your hand while also being less of a fingerprint magnet. Phones just feel nicer when they aren't made of slippery, cheap-feeling plastic, and I applaud Nokia for going down a plastic route that features slight texturing. Until now, Nokia hasn't been particularly known for thin or light smartphones, but they've bucked the trend with this phone, which is simply a pleasure to hold and use thanks to a fantastic polycarbonate unibody that, for the first time, allows a microSD card slot. Out of all the Nokia phone designs I've had the pleasure of using since the Lumia line was introduced, the Lumia 720 is by far the nicest.

If you want to know what else is found in the Lumia 720, check out the specifications sheet below. It's especially great to see Nokia bringing their high-sensitivity touch digitizers to the mid-range, as it can be very handy for those of us who live in cold climates and require gloves on a regular basis. Nokia haven't crammed their best technology into the Lumia 720 - for example optical image stabilization in the camera like with the Lumia 925 - but there are still some very nice features for buyers at this price point.

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