A ripe pomegranate with leaves on an ivory linen cloth. Tap and it breaks in two, its seeds drifting into a garnet wreath around the bride's name.
What's included
Real photos of a whole and an opened pomegranate
The seeds form a wreath around the bride's name
A garnet wax seal with the bride's initial
Each guest greeted by name
The pomegranate is a symbol of abundance and happiness: they say every seed that falls when the bride breaks a pomegranate is a blessing for her new life. In this henna night invitation the pomegranate opens at a tap and its seeds form a wreath around the bride's name.
Who it suits
Autumn henna nights in pomegranate season
Venues decorated in garnet, gold and ivory
Brides who love tradition but want a calm, elegant design
Frequently asked questions
What does the pomegranate opening look like?
The guest opens the invitation and taps the pomegranate: it breaks into two halves and the seeds rise into a wreath around the bride's name. It takes about 5-6 seconds.
Do I need to add the groom's name?
No. A henna night is the bride's night, so the invitation shows her name, the date and the venue. The wax seal carries the bride's initial too, including Azerbaijani letters like Ə, Ş, Ü.