Henna in a copper bowl topped with a red rose, rose petals on a light linen cloth. Tap and the petals drift aside while the bride's name is piped in henna.
What's included
The bride's name is piped in henna, stroke by stroke
Real photos of an antique copper bowl, a rose and petals
Light, airy daylight design in blush, ivory and copper
Each guest greeted by name
At a henna night the henna is mixed in a copper bowl, a red rose is placed on top and rose petals are scattered for the bride. In this henna night invitation the petals drift aside at a tap and the bride's name is piped in henna, letter by letter.
Who it suits
Henna nights in spring, in rose season
Venues decorated in blush, ivory and soft copper
Brides who love tradition but want a light, fresh design
Frequently asked questions
How is the name written in henna?
Your guest opens the invitation and taps: the petals drift to the edges, the bowl moves back and the bride's name is piped in henna, letter by letter, as if from a cone. It takes 6 to 7 seconds and works with any name, including Azerbaijani letters like Ə, Ş and Ü.
Do I need to add the groom's name?
No. A henna night is the bride's night, so the invitation shows the bride's name, the date, time and venue. You can also add a program, a map and guest replies.
