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Traditional & Festive Mehendi Designs for Every Celebration

byPriya PhanaseTravels to client venues across Mumbai and pan-IndiaStarts from2,200 Per PortraitView full gallery

From intricate Teej swings to royal elephant motifs, I create traditional mehendi that feels personal. Let’s bring your festive look to life with art that honors your story.

A special design for the Teej festival, featuring a woman on a swing (jhula). The hand is filled with intricate patterns, and the fingertips have a classic lotus design.

A video showcasing the Teej special mehendi, giving a 360-degree view of the woman on the swing and the detailed patterns on the wrist and fingers.

Symmetrical mehendi for the feet featuring majestic elephants. The design also includes hanging jhumkas and intricate patterns covering the entire foot, perfect for a bride.

A close-up of a royal elephant motif on the forearm. This is a classic element in bridal and traditional mehendi, symbolizing strength and good fortune.

A beautiful sketch of a woman celebrating Karwa Chauth, looking at the moon through a sieve. I often create sketches like this to plan my festive designs.

A grand design for the back of the hands featuring symmetrical peacocks in front of a palace-like structure. The bold, dark filling creates a striking look.

A detailed forearm band featuring peacocks and an architectural dome with the couple's initials 'AR'. This is a great way to personalize a traditional design.

This part of the arm design shows a bride performing a ritual, framed within an arch. It's a beautiful way to include traditional ceremonies in your mehendi.

The outline of a royal elephant and peacock design. This shows the clean foundation I create before filling in the details.

The lower part of a traditional arm design, featuring a bride, peacocks, and geometric patterns.

About Traditional & Festive Designs

When you choose me for your festive mehendi, we do not just pick a pattern. I use 100 percent organic, triple-sifted henna that I make at home. It is not just about the stain, as the fine-tip work requires genuine patience. Whether it is for a Karwa Chauth moon or a traditional Teej swing, plan for about 60 to 90 minutes of application. You will need to let it set naturally, so keeping that window open in your schedule makes all the difference for that deep, dark colour.

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