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Simple Finger Mehndi Design

2,620 Simple finger mehndi designs (also spelled mehendi or mehandi) from 55 artists and many more photographers. Each one credits its artist when we know who that is, and links to where it was shared.

Simple FingerAll fingerAll simpleSimple front handSimple back handSimple footSimple full handRoyal fingerRoyal front handAesthetic front handStylish back handAesthetic back handArabic back handFlower back handArabic front handStylish full handBridal full hand
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What we measured

  • 28%of the visible skin is inked, on a typical design here
  • 1.7 mof henna line drawn in a typical design
  • 1.5 mmtypical line width: a fine cone tip
  • 20 mintypical time for a design like these (most take 13–31 min)

From 1,552 photos read by our tracer. Estimates from photos: a guide, not a promise.

What is a simple mehndi design?

A design with a few elements and plenty of open skin, such as a single flower, a short trail or finger patterns. Most take 10 to 20 minutes, which makes them a good choice for beginners, everyday wear or office days.

Artists known for simple finger

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Learn it

Mehndi For BeginnersMEHNDIRUSHH · 749.2K views

Are finger-only designs a good choice?

Yes, for a quick look. Finger designs take 5 to 15 minutes and pair well with a small motif on the hand. Many people also dip the fingertips fully in paste, which gives the traditional dark caps.

Guide

New to mehndi?

Start here: the cone, the basic strokes, then your first simple design.

Read the guide →

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.

Learn it

Easy DIY mehndi henna design on fingersHenna Art By Aroosa · 2.9M 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 →

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.

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.

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