Mehndi design

Mehendi designs have always been of importance to brides and these Arabic mehendi designs will make you fall in love with them. They are so unique and simple and perfect for brides who don’t want their hands to be filled with mehendi. The best part about Arabic mehendi is that it is perfect for every occasion and looks so different than the usual mehendi design. It is usually drawn diagonally and that is the main signature of an Arabic mehndi design. Well, brides always want something unique for their wedding and these Arabic mehendi designs are the one. These are not very tough to apply too and the designs will make you fall in love with them. So that is why we have picked some of the best designs of Arabic mehndi that are a must-try for every bride. Bookmark These Arabic Mehendi Designs That Are Just The Perfect Pick For Brides This Wedding Season – 1. Simple Arabic Mehendi Design For Brides. How stunning is this one with a pretty finger design and jaalis? Image Source: Amrita Henna All the millennial brides will love these 2. Mehendi Designs That Take Your Breath Away We absolutely love this Arabic mehndi design with rose and oh so pretty floral motifs all over it. Image Source: Henna By Divya Henna by Naaz 3. Feet Arabic Mehendi Designs You just cannot take your eyes off this gorgeous peacock Mehendi design. Don’t miss the intricate details on it. Image Source: Maria Anam Another Arabic feet mehndi design that has a kind of boho-chic theme but it looks really simple an...

8 Hindu Engagement Traditions and Pre-Wedding Ceremonies To create henna, an artist applies paste in delicate designs on the skin. After drying, it flakes off, leaving the top dermal layer stained with the artwork. The longer the paste stays on, the darker the stain becomes. Some even believe the depth of the color in the bride’s wedding henna design—and the longer it lasts—indicates just how much the groom will love her. Below, we’ve rounded up 29 wedding henna designs that we just can’t take our eyes off of. Photo by Henna paste is made from natural ingredients, which provides few options when it comes to color. Whether by stroke of luck or some intentional ingredient mixing, Jean's red design perfectly matches her gold-detailed sari, which her mother-in-law had hand-made in India. This bride received her wedding henna during a traditional mehndi party with 40 female family members and friends before her Hindu and Christian PHOTO BY JOSEPH NANCE & FRANCO GIOMI/IMAGEN; Event Planning by While some brides incorporate illustrations representing themselves and their beloved, Tania upped the ante with custom portraits on the palms of her hands. Along with traditional henna motifs, she also added her and her groom's names to her wrists in a bracelet-like fashion for her Photo by Larissa Cleveland; Event Planning by Minimalism and mehndi art rarely intersect, but we'd say this asymmetric design comes pretty close. The om symbol on the right palm is a spiritual representation of...