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Royal Back Hand Mehndi Design

771 Royal back hand mehndi designs (also spelled mehendi or mehandi). Each one credits its artist when we know who that is, and links to where it was shared.

Royal Back HandBack handSimple back handRoyal front handStylish back handAesthetic back handArabic back handFlower back handBridal back handLotus back handSimple front handAesthetic front handSimple full handArabic front handStylish full handBridal full handFlower front hand
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What we measured

  • 45%of the visible skin is inked, on a typical design here
  • 3.3 mof henna line drawn in a typical design
  • 1.3 mmtypical line width: a fine cone tip
  • 32 mintypical time for a design like these (most take 23–49 min)

From 586 photos read by our tracer. Estimates from photos: a guide, not a promise.

Which stains darker, the palm or the back of the hand?

The palm, because the skin there is thicker. Designs on the back of the hand come out lighter and fade a little sooner, so keep the paste on longer there.

Artists known for royal back hand

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Learn it

How to connect front & back hand side mehndi perfectlynandini's mehndi · 1.6M views

How long does mehndi last?

Usually one to three weeks. Palms and soles hold colour longest because the skin there is thicker; the back of the hand fades sooner. Frequent washing, scrubbing and sanitiser make it fade faster.

Is black henna safe?

No. Natural henna never stains black: it goes from orange to brown or deep maroon. "Black henna" usually contains PPD, a hair-dye chemical that can cause blisters, scars and a lifelong allergy. Use only natural henna and do a small patch test a day before a large design.

Learn it

Beautiful Quick Henna Design For Back Handthouseens henna · 809.6K views

For artists

Is your work here?

Your designs are credited to you. Claim your free artist page to add your latest work, your city, timings and prices.

How it works →

How can I learn mehndi at home?

Start on paper with a real cone so you learn the pressure. Practise the basic strokes until they are even: dots, straight and curved lines, S-curves, teardrops, petals and leaves. Then combine them into small flowers and paisleys, and only then move to your own hand. The video tutorials on each page are a good next step.

How do I make a mehndi cone?

Cut a rectangle of cellophane or gift-wrap plastic, roll it into a tight cone, and tape it. Fill it about a third to half full with paste, fold the top over twice and tape it shut. Snip the tiniest bit off the tip: a smaller hole gives finer lines, and you can always cut more.

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