That was amazing! I am going to try it out on my bangles. So, you basically use all the materials you would use if you were doing henna on someone's skin. Very Cool. Thanks.
henna on wood. interesting, and genius! wood would absorb henna brilliantly! probably better than human skin does, since it's practically a sponge with all liquid. i can't imagine it being easy to clean up if you make a mistake though... these are beautiful. nicely done.
@mrsjalehia78 Find a person that turns wood and see what it will cost to make blanks out of different types of wood. It may not be real cheap. I would sell a bracelett that I turned, which is just plain wood grain for 10.00 to a few hundred dollars depending on the wood I used. Wood like basswood would go for the 10.00 range and a wood like Black Walnut, Olive Wood or Ebony could go for a few hundred.
What do you use to remove the henna paste, just a paper towel or will the henna paste be in a state that it won't continue to be a problem? Also what kind of wood do you use, in regards to the bracelet? one last question, what do you use to be your finial finish, Teak oil or a polyurethane?
@Aharndts hello - the henna paste dries completely and simply be brushed off. The wood can be any light wood with a tight grain. And the finish for bangles that I most often use is "Triple Thick" by decoart
Nice work
77dbm 5 months ago
Hi you're really artful good job!
TheCel1974 6 months ago
so interesting! intricate work and very lovely. What is the music you have playing on this video and where can I find it?
londahail 7 months ago
That was amazing! I am going to try it out on my bangles. So, you basically use all the materials you would use if you were doing henna on someone's skin. Very Cool. Thanks.
BanglewoodCrafts 11 months ago
henna on wood. interesting, and genius! wood would absorb henna brilliantly! probably better than human skin does, since it's practically a sponge with all liquid. i can't imagine it being easy to clean up if you make a mistake though... these are beautiful. nicely done.
73Stargazer 1 year ago
I searched and haven't seen any bracelet blanks like these. Where do you purchase the bracelet blanks? TIA
mrsjalehia78 1 year ago
@mrsjalehia78 Find a person that turns wood and see what it will cost to make blanks out of different types of wood. It may not be real cheap. I would sell a bracelett that I turned, which is just plain wood grain for 10.00 to a few hundred dollars depending on the wood I used. Wood like basswood would go for the 10.00 range and a wood like Black Walnut, Olive Wood or Ebony could go for a few hundred.
lorddennis1 1 month ago
really nice!
songbirdz03 1 year ago
What do you use to remove the henna paste, just a paper towel or will the henna paste be in a state that it won't continue to be a problem? Also what kind of wood do you use, in regards to the bracelet? one last question, what do you use to be your finial finish, Teak oil or a polyurethane?
Aharndts 1 year ago
@Aharndts hello - the henna paste dries completely and simply be brushed off. The wood can be any light wood with a tight grain. And the finish for bangles that I most often use is "Triple Thick" by decoart
BAbdoyan 1 year ago