Tribal Rose Multi-Size Temporary Tattoo Sticker
Tribal Rose Multi-Size Temporary Tattoo Sticker
- Tattoo Lasts 2-5 Days
- Worldwide Shipping
- Safe & FDA-Approved
Size & Quantity
Size & Quantity
Each set includes 6 tattoos that are printed on a single A5 temporary tattoo sheet. The tattoos come in different sizes and are scaled to fit within a square area. Here is the breakdown of the number of tattoos for each size:
- 3.5" x 3.5": 1 piece
- 2.5" x 2.5": 1 piece
- 1.8" x 1.8": 1 piece
- 1.0" x 1.0": 3 pieces
Shipping Details
Shipping Details
We offer international shipping via DHL | SF Express from our headquarters in Hong Kong.
Processing Time: 2 - 5 Business Days
Shipping Time: 1 - 2 Weeks
You will receive a shipping confirmation email with your tracking number once your order ships.
How To Use
How To Use
- Clean and dry the skin completely
- Cut around the tattoo without including the orange dashed lines
- Remove the transparent film and place the tattoo sticky side down on skin
- Rub and wet the tattoo completely with sponge
- Wait 30 seconds and peel the corner of the tattoo slowly
Tribal Rose Tattoo Meaning
Tribal Rose Tattoo Meaning
The Meaning of Tribal Rose Tattoo
A Tribal Rose tattoo design combines two popular tattoo symbols - the rose and tribal patterns. The rose represents love, beauty, and femininity. Tribal patterns evoke a sense of community, ancestry, and tradition.
By blending these symbols, a Tribal Rose tattoo takes on a deeper layered meaning. It honors both natural beauty and cultural heritage. The incorporation of tribal patterns into the rose design transforms the delicate beauty of the flower into something stronger and more resilient.
The intertwining lines wrapping the rose suggests how cultural traditions strengthen and support what is beautiful in life. It represents drawing strength from both natural qualities like love as well as ancestry and shared identities. The Tribal Rose tattoo celebrates feminine qualities and virtues within a cultural context. It conveys finding beauty and drawing empowerment from both nature and one's people.