Classic Pakistani & Arabic Mehendi Designs
Whether it’s the bold, flowing vines of Arabic art or the intricate, dense mesh of Pakistani patterns, these styles bring a timeless look to any celebration.
A mini-vlog showing the process of creating a Pakistani pattern, from the travel to the final look. Bridal bookings are open!
A palm pattern with a slight Pakistani touch, featuring a central mandala and geometric finger details.
Another look at the Pakistani-inspired palm design against a different background.
A three-finger length Pakistani pattern, perfect for a guest or family member at a wedding.
The same beautiful Pakistani design, showcased by a happy client.
A mini-vlog from my Ramadan series, showing a Pakistani pattern I did for my favorite YouTuber, Nausheen didi.
A before-and-after reel showing the application of a beautiful Pakistani design for Eid.
A mandatory Eid henna video, showcasing a classic Pakistani pattern that always has my heart.
A classic Pakistani design with a scalloped border and intricate filling, a trend that never fades.
About Classic Pakistani & Arabic Styles
These styles are all about the balance between bold strokes and fine, delicate details. Before I start, I always map out the flow on your palm to make sure the mesh or floral work sits perfectly on your hand. I exclusively use my own homemade henna for these designs, which ensures you get that rich, dark maroon stain that lasts well through all your wedding or festival celebrations.
I have a total soft spot for these two styles because they offer something for everyone. Pakistani mehendi is my go-to when you want that 'bhari hui' (heavy) look—it's all about those mesmerizing geometric grids, fine shading, and scalloped borders. It takes patience to get those lines sharp, but the final result is so worth it.
Arabic designs, on the other hand, are perfect if you want something that looks chic and modern. I love playing with negative space here, using bold floral vines and leaves that let your skin breathe while still looking stunning. It’s quick, classy, and looks great for engagements, Eid, or even a friend's wedding function.
Since I travel all over the Mumbai Metropolitan Area—from Bhendi Bazar to wherever your venue is—I make sure to bring my own homemade cones. I don't use store-bought chemicals, so you don't have to worry about color or skin reactions. If you're confused between the two styles, just show me your outfit! Usually, a heavier outfit calls for a dense Pakistani pattern, while a lighter, flowy dress looks amazing with Arabic floral art. Let's chat and figure out what matches your vibe.
Looking for a specific mehendi style?
Tell us what kind of henna design you are looking for.
More from Mehendi Artistry by Aaliya Afreen
More services by Aaliya Afreen