A digital wedding invitation that opens with henna drawing itself across a palm. Your names appear in its centre, and every celebration from haldi to reception gets its own colour.
Mehndi opens on a bare palm resting on saffron silk, a henna cone beside it and marigolds scattered around. One tap and the henna draws itself: lotus and paisley spread out from the centre of the palm, the fingers fill with fine bands, and a lattice wraps the wrist. When the design is finished, your names appear in the plain medallion at the heart of the palm.
Every section that follows is crowned with a marigold toran, your photo sits in a carved jharokha window, and the programme gives each celebration its own colour, from haldi yellow and mehndi green to sangeet pink and wedding red.
Mehndi switches between English, Swedish, Arabic, Spanish and French. Arabic is set right-to-left in Amiri, and if you add your names in Arabic script, Arabic-speaking guests see them in the palm.
Guests see a bare palm on saffron silk. One tap and the henna draws itself in a few seconds, then both your names appear in the medallion at the centre of the palm. Guests who prefer less motion see the finished henna straight away.
Yes. Add each celebration to your programme and guests see one clear timeline, with a colour and a small illustration for every day: haldi, mehndi, sangeet, baraat, the wedding and the reception.
Yes. Your main photo is framed inside a carved ivory jharokha window dressed with marigold garlands, and your gallery photos sit in arched frames.