I LOVE these cookie cutters! Make gifts for your friends or henna clients. Liven up a henna party. Practice your henna application technique -- and if you don't like the results, EAT THEM!

Tired of waking up to a bed full of crumbs? These disposable cotton gloves are excellent protection for your design, and your sheets!

Use these for blending your own essential oils.

Lots of people want to copy the gorgeous designs found in art or henna design books but don't feel they have the talent. Or, you may be a working artist who needs to copy the same design over and over. Whichever, a hectograph pencil is a great solution. All you'll need is standard tracing paper and water, alcohol, or clear deodorant.

Good for protecting a design against water damage, whether washing dishes or in the shower. Also good for keeping mixing and cone-filling messes of your pretty hands. Or, give your henna a sauna! Put on the glove and run a piece of tape around the wrist. Run the henna under water as hot as you can stand it, taking care not to get the open end wet. You'll see the difference in a fresh design immediately!

12" long triangular heavy plastic bags. Some people use them to apply the henna. My favorite use is as storage. Separate your henna paste into useful amounts, fill the carrot bag, knot the end, and toss in the freezer. When you want to do henna later, just leave it on the counter for ten minutes and you're ready to go!

Hand-rolled cones for applying the thinnest of lines with no hand strain! And ooooh shiny :)

Pre-cut mylar triangles for making cones

Melaleuca leucadendron

Exotic yet familiar, this is what I use professionally

Elettaria cardamomum

Eugenia caryophyllata

Eucalyptus globulus

Boswellia carteri

Lavandula officinalis

Boldly feminine, perfect for brides!

Pelargonium graveolens

Melaleuca alternifolia

The mildest of the essential oils. Good for kids.