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Learn Floral and Bridal Henna Elements

byHeena ParveenOnline classes and at studio in Laxmi Nagar, New DelhiStarts from199 per workshopView full gallery

Master the art of drawing beautiful floral bunches and intricate bridal motifs. I break down every shape into simple steps so you can create professional designs.

In this one-minute tutorial, I teach you how to draw a beautiful peacock, a classic element in Indian bridal henna. I show how to use paisley shapes and filler elements to create its form and feathers.

This video demonstrates how to create a professional bridal bunch. I explain how to use pro flowers, juicy leaves, and other advanced elements to build a dense and beautiful design.

Here, I teach the concept of a 'Bridal Startup'. I explain how to map out the design on paper using measurements before starting on the hand, which is a crucial step for a professional finish.

As part of my free Karwa Chauth series, this tutorial focuses on drawing the lotus. I show how to build the shape using simple teardrops and where to add shading for a realistic effect.

This tutorial shows how to create a trendy floral bunch design. This versatile pattern can be used in Gulf, Khafif, or Dubai styles, or even as a standalone tattoo design.

This video is from my free Karwa Chauth series, where I teach a floral design inspired by a 'pooki' or bow. I show how to use reference lines to create the shape and fill it with flowers.

A tutorial on creating a Dubai-style bunch. I demonstrate how to draw the large, bold leaves characteristic of Gulf and Dubai henna and how to fill them with intricate details.

Drawing figures like elephants can be intimidating, but I make it easy. In this tutorial, I show you how to use simple shapes like the number '6' or '9' to create a perfect henna elephant.

This is my own creation, the 'fuki' design, inspired by a ribbon bow. It's a cute and modern element that you can add to your designs to make them unique.

A creative tutorial on drawing a gown filled with floral henna patterns. This exercise helps you practice filling large spaces with beautiful, flowing designs.

About Free Learning: Floral & Bridal Elements

When you start a bridal bunch, don't just dive in. Always map out your 12cm by 10cm workspace on paper first. Treating your paper practice like a professional measurement exercise is how you stop feeling overwhelmed by large designs and start building muscle memory that actually transfers to a client's hand.

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