Arabian henna, also known as "khaleeji henna," is a traditional form of henna art that originated in the Arab world. It is characterized by bold, thick lines and large floral patterns that are applied using a henna paste made from the crushed leaves of the henna plant. The paste is applied to the skin using a cone or a paintbrush, and the design is left to dry for several hours. The resulting stain can last for up to several weeks, depending on the individual's skin type and aftercare. Arabian henna designs are often heavily influenced by Islamic art and Arabic calligraphy and typically feature geometric shapes, intricate patterns, and motifs such as the crescent moon and star. The designs are usually done on the hand, feet, and around the belly button. This style of henna is also popular for weddings and other special occasions. Arabian henna is also considered a traditional form of self-expression and adornment, and it's an important part of the culture of the Arab world.