One line runs the whole site.
A bead of paste appears at the tip of her cone, then the line leaves the photo, curls under the headline and runs down every page until it ends at the inquiry. On phones it becomes the underline.


Shy's Henna ArtWebsite buildHenna keeps changing after the client leaves: dark paste, then bright orange, then a deep stain. The site is built around that, with one henna line running from her cone to the inquiry form.
The problem
The old site read like a generic luxury template. Her real work sat among everything else, nothing explained how events or bridal bookings worked, and every inquiry started from a blank contact form.
A bead of paste appears at the tip of her cone, then the line leaves the photo, curls under the headline and runs down every page until it ends at the inquiry. On phones it becomes the underline.


Her real pieces get the largest images on the site, in a dark gallery room with numbered captions and a frame drawn around each one. Mood photos stay elsewhere, so it's always clear which work is hers.


Aftercare explains how the stain develops and lists what to do and what to avoid for the darkest result, so clients have a reason to return after every appointment.

The inquiry form asks for the occasion, date, location, guest count and details, and each one lands in her GoHighLevel pipeline. She can reply with availability without a round of questions first.

How it was built
Astro, hand-written CSS and SVG motion, and a GoHighLevel inquiry form and pipeline.
What happens when someone gets in touch
Riz pays close attention to intricate details that are meaningful to his clients, and it really shows in his work.
— Shaianne Boudokhane, Shy’s Henna Art

A few questions, or just call. Either way, you're talking to me.