#abaya printing

[omanazooniprints]

Revolutionize Your Designs with Digital Textile Printing by Oman Azooni Prints

Oman Azooni Prints offers cutting-edge digital textile printing services, allowing you to bring your creative visions to life with vibrant colors and intricate patterns. Whether you're a fashion designer, interior decorator, or textile manufacturer, our advanced printing technology ensures high-quality, durable prints on a wide range of fabrics. Experience the convenience of quick turnarounds and the flexibility of custom designs with Oman Azooni Prints, your trusted partner for innovative textile solutions in Oman.

[iranazooniprints]

Elegant Abaya Printing Services by Azooni Prints

Azooni Prints provides elegant Abaya printing services, perfect for creating unique, stylish garments. Our advanced printing technology ensures detailed, vibrant designs on your Abayas. Stand out with personalized prints that reflect your style and tradition. Learn more about our Abaya printing services at Azooni Prints.

[pin-k-ink]

AAAAAAAA I JUST CAME FROM SHOPPING FOR EID

i only managed to buy two dresses tho… why is everything here so expensive 🥲

[abayahijabavenue]

What is an Abaya? Get the best Abaya

Introduction Have you ever seen a beautiful, flowing dress that many women wear in Pakistan? That dress is called an abaya. An abaya is a traditional and cultural dress worn by Muslim women. It is a long, loose-fitting robe that covers the whole body except the face, hands, and feet. Let’s learn more about abayas and their significance. Description of an Abaya An abaya is usually black, but it…

[hsmagazine254]

Discovering Halal Fashion: Stylish Attire with Cultural Integrity

Halal Fashion: Navigating Style with Modesty and Grace Halal fashion is more than just clothing; it’s a reflection of style intertwined with cultural values. In this article, we’ll explore Halal fashion and provide examples of what you should wear, embracing both elegance and modesty. Understanding Halal Fashion 1. Modesty in Everyday Wear Halal fashion encourages modesty in everyday wear. Opt…

[lovewardeath]

My Pagan Veiling Tips!

This is my personal tips, if you find that something else works with you, then stick with it, this is just what works for me, and if you find it works, great! Also anyone can veil, remember that.

1. Good quality veils usually are from Muslim shops, here are some I personally use: sunnahstyle.com, hautehijab.com, bazaralhaya.com.

2. Invest in a good undercap (hair net or underscarf) especially if you plan on not showing any hair, I recommend haute hijab or sunnah style for the best undercaps.

3. Scarf magnets are a Godsend! The websites I recommended have good magnetic strength & are inexpensive! Sunnah Style are the cheapest!

4. Rectangle veils are more versatile than square scarves. If you plan on doing many styles, rectangle are the way to go. If you want simple, stick with square.

5. Woven, Chiffon, Mehdina Silk, or other light fabrics are best during Hot weather seasons. Jersey fabric is best for cold weather seasons.

6. Reminder, soft and light fabrics are more likely to slip, so wearing an undercap or magnets will help make the veil stay in place. Heavier fabrics like jersey will usually stay in place, but use magnets if you are in cold season, if you want your scarf to stay snug.

7. Light fabrics are usually less opaque, so folding it will make it least see through. Or simply wear an undercap will help with the opaqueness.

8. Etsy is best for printed veils, otherwise Haute Hijab has a great selection of printed fabrics. But remember, they only have Woven, Pleated, & Chiffon printed fabrics on their website.

9. I recommend SunnahStyle for face veils, mainly since I only bought them from that website, they have many types and colors: half veil, one layer, two layer, three layer, no-pinch (for people who wear glasses or just don’t like the pinching regular veils give), buttoned veils, etc.

10. You will probably get mistaken as a Muslim when wearing these styles, even though there’s historical evidence of the veil belonging in many practices. If you are uncomfortable with the association, I would recommend buying religious symbols or pins to put on your scarves to help differentiate you.

11. Remember, do not overdo yourself. Even wearing the lightest of fabrics, if you are in hot weather, you will still heat up. Please don’t overheat yourself, it’s okay to take off your scarves. Or invest in a portable fan, and drink lots of water to prevent heat exhaustion. Especially if you take meds that make you susceptible to heat.

12. The Gods will not be angry with you if you have to take off your veil, they understand that you are human and that you need to take care of yourself first.

These are some of my tips, if you have any questions, don’t feel afraid to ask or reach out to me. I hope this helps you on your journey!

Here’s the @ I promised when I posted this: @mikeyanderson97

[lgbtqiamuslimpedia]

Boyah

Boyah (plural: Boyat) was subcultural identity of AFAB non-binary,tomboy,demi girl & trans-masculine folks of Persian Gulf. Boyat are asigned female at birth,but express gender atypical behaviour. The origin of this queer subculture is unclear, some boyat claimed that it was started through online forums & groups. [citation needed]

Boyah subculture was more visible in Gulf states (including Kuwait,Oman,Saudi Arabia,UAE,Bahrain). Boyah identity may fall under the modern Transgender and Non-binary umbrella. However some people may considered them as people of forth gender.

Sexuality

Boyat folk's sexuality can be confusing in various cultural contexts. Most of the Boyat had intimate and romantic relationships with cis-girls in their past life, but they do not consider themselves as homosexual.

The term Boyah itself does not mean lesbian in arabic.In later life many Boyat had to pursue a heterosexual marriage & had children.Because marriage is a obligatory in local arabic customs.In addition to this, some boyah were androsexual & interested in boys only.

Culture & Lifestyle

Trans-masculine/tomboys/AFAB non-binary/AFAB genderpunk took the “Boyah” cultural identity in their early adolescence. On the otherhand, some boyat took the male role to challenge societal gender norms and stereotypes in Arabic Gulf States.

In general, a boyah is characterized by no make-up, no feminine expressions, no feminine name,feminine pronouns.In boyah subculture, Boyat community may use a massive masculine watches.Boyat people worn loose-fitting male cloth with a touch of the military, vibrantly coloured dresses,shirts and boyah jeans(which are baggy with big prints all over them). Since the age of internet Arab's boyat community started informal groups,online forums.

Most of the boyat have to lead double lives because gulf states has strict cultural gender roles especially for womxn.Many of them are forced to get married.In general Boyah phenomena is considered a disgrace to an arab family's honour.Additionally atypical gender expression is seems to be indecent and deviant in GCC states.Many boyat face stigma for not adhering with rigid patriarchal gender roles.

After leaving home, many undergo a radical transformation,changing their clothes at school/college or a friend's house.While in transition ,they run no real risk of being caught because,while in public, Emirates women are required to wear the national dress - a long black over-garment called an abaya, which makes it easier to switch roles without drawing attention.

Media

In general, Gulf media portrays queerness in negetive ways. A Boyah named Abeer appeared on the Saudi TV Show “Ya Hala” where he/ze said that he/ze was attracted to women while still at school. He/Ze had a complete love relationship with a classmate for a long time. Another person named Hamood joined a show of Radio Sawa where he/ze explained ze was rebelling against social (gender) norms and his/zee family’s restrictions through this boyah phenomena.

On a national television of UAE, a boyah named Bandar openly spoke about his queer relationship with another girl and expressed the desire to marry her and have children with her through IVF. His statement on Abu Dhabi's national television shocked the whole nation.

Decline of Boyah Culture

In the Persian Gulf region, boyah identity became very controversial since 2007. In 2007, the Kuwaiti parliament amended Article 198 of the country’s penal code so that anyone “imitating the opposite sex in any way” could face up to a year in jail and/or a fine of 1,000 dinars ($3,500). A further problem was that the law made no attempt to define “imitating the opposite sex” So it was basically left to the discretion of the police. Within a couple of weeks at least 14 people had been arrested in Kuwait City & thrown into prison. Boyat made their debut as a public concern in 2008 when Dubai police denounced cross-dressing - its chief, Dahi Khalfan Tamim, called on the Ministry of Social Affairs to find out how widespread the practice is and what causes it.

In 2009, Dubai launched a public campaign under the slogan "Excuse Me, I am a Girl", which cautioned against “masculine” behaviour among AFAB queers & tomboys and aimed to steer them towards "femininity". The impetus for this was a moral panic which swept through several Gulf states at that time, regarding the Boyah phenomena. 2 months after announcing the campaign the police persecuted 40 people (for their gender atypical expression), imprisoned them for 3 years in jail.In addition, trans-masculine/trans males,trans women,gender-queers were also shamed & abused by the UAE's police team.

Public Attitudes

Many conservative patriarchal arab people see a greater danger in the Boyah subcultural practices; they fear it can become permanent and cause great distress for the women and their families.

Psychiatrist Yousef Abou Allaban says, "It can go extreme, where they change their sex and have an operation.'' Saudi journalist Yousef Al-Qafari said in an interview on Radio Sawa that family disintegration and lack of true love have led women to act like a man. Al-Qafari said education was the best way to tackle this phenomenon.He called on the Ministry of Education to take up this role.

Social worker Nadia Naseer said, “Families play an essential role in such cases. Families should monitor their female members, especially when they start acting like men by cutting their hair short, wearing men’s clothing, or refusing to wear women’s accessories”. She also said, when a girl or woman does this,she is looking for attention & sending a message that she is a boyah.

Saudi writer Randa Alsheikh, in one of her columns, said that she attended a social gathering where she saw a group of females who appeared almost completely like men.“I would not be exaggerating if I say I could not tell the difference between them and men,” she wrote.She said that they looked, talked and walked like men & “even worse” some appeared to be in their 40s. We need to quickly address this phenomenon to contain these girls so that they are able to build good families and a healthy society,”

[ethnicindifashion12]

Latest Trendy Abaya Designs for Modern Women

Check out this video showcasing the most fashionable and stylish abaya designs for modern Muslim women. From elegant black abayas with lace and embroidery to colorful abayas with prints and patterns, see the diverse range of modest yet trendy abayas perfect for any occasion. Whether you prefer traditional or contemporary styles, you'll find modern abaya outfit to add to your wardrobe.

[iranazooniprints]

5 Unique Abaya Printing Styles You Need to Try

Discover five unique abaya printing styles that promise to elevate your wardrobe. From delicate floral elegance to bold geometric patterns, cultural calligraphy, exotic animal prints, and bohemian tie-dye, each style offers a distinct charm, allowing you to express your individuality with grace and flair. Visit our website - https://www.iran.azooniprints.com/

[fashionthroughtimewithlucy]

Woodstock.

Woodstock, the most famous of the 1960s rock festivals, held on a farm property in Bethel, New York, August 15–18, 1969, at the end of the hippie movement. The hippie flower child look from the late 1960's carried over into the first half of the 1970's, in a non-restrictive bohemian silhouette with a heavy folksy influence. Arts and crafts had a huge impact on fashion during this time including tie-dye, batik, knitwear, crochet and macrame.

1970s Gunne Sax dresses.

Gunne Sax's aesthetic has been described as feminine, nostalgic, Victorian, old world and romantic. Though the brand is now closely associated with formal and bridal wear, its origins date back to late '60s San Francisco.  In 1969, San Francisco boutique Gunne Sax needed a house designer. Enter Jessica McClintock, an elementary school teacher with a life-long interest in fashion. When a friend told McClintock of the opening at Gunne Sax, she applied immediately. McClintock was hired despite her lack of formal training in fashion design or clothing manufacture. Herself and designer Laura Ashley popularized the prairie dress phenomenon.

Sometimes referred to as Granny or prairie dresses, a typical Gunne Sax dress of the early 1970s featured a banded Empire waist and a long maxi-skirt. Lace trim, high collars and long sleeves evoked an amalgam of past eras and created an overall impression of demure femininity.

Vogue Italia March 1970.

Twiggy for Vogue 1970

Thea Porter, Godmother of Bohemian Cheque.

Thea Porter, who is credited with bringing the bohemian look to London catwalks. Although Thea Porter is not as famous a name as Mary Quant or Laura Ashley, her influence on the look of her era is just as potent. Her loose, draped shapes and fabrics helped create the style of stars such as Faye Dunaway and Elizabeth Taylor in the 1970s, and they have since become forever entangled with the idea of rock-star self-indulgence. She celebrated ethnic styles in Indian style prints, free flowing breezy gauzy tent dresses and wide legged pants.

Porter's seven signature looks: the Abaya & Kaftan; the Gipsy dress; the Fraye dress; the Brocade-panel dress; the Wrap-over dress; the Chazara jacket, and the Sirwal skirt, as well as important fashion photography from the pages of Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and Women's Wear.

Changing skirt sizes.

This was the year of the changing hemline. There is no longer one length for one woman, but a whole wardrobe of lengths from which to choose. Mini, regular, midi and maxi length. Both emerald and bottle green were popular colours of the 1970s along with rust, wine red, purple, orange, and brown.

Tom Wolfe called the 1970s the "me decade" Across the land, Americans seemed determined to escape from the wars and social movements of the previous decade. Disillusionment with national and global action led many to look inward and find solace in discovering more about themselves. Women demanded respect as equal partners, and began to emerge into the work place. As women asserted themselves economically, socially, and politically, the idea of remaining trapped in an unhappy marriage became less and less appealing. Consequently, the divorce rate soared. An 1974 book entitled the courage to divorce  encouraged individuals to put their own happiness above that of their spouses and children.

Every rule of fashion was shattered in the 1970s. Lapels, ties, and collars, reached record widths. The polyester leisure suit, available in a palette of citrus and pastel colors, was extremely popular among young males. The jacket, pants, and vest were often worn with an open collar to display thick necklace chains nestled in exposed chest hair. A senses of masculine style emerged in the film 'Annie Hall' which created a sensation with Diane Keaton wearing a fitted vest with a collard white shirt and men's neckties.

[neerajsharma011]

Modern Arabic Clothing: A Blend of Tradition and Contemporary Style

Modern Arabic clothing represents a unique fusion of traditional elements and contemporary fashion trends, creating an array of garments that honor cultural heritage while embracing modern aesthetics. This blend of old and new is evident in the designs, fabrics, and styles that are popular today, reflecting a dynamic evolution in the fashion industry. At the forefront of this transformation is the renowned brand, Ahmed Alabady, which has become synonymous with high-quality and innovative Arabic fashion.

Traditionally, Arabic clothing has been characterized by its modesty and elegance. Garments such as the abaya, thawb, and hijab are not only cultural symbols but also reflect the principles of modesty in Islam. However, modern Arabic clothing has introduced new design elements that cater to contemporary tastes without compromising these values. For instance, abayas now come in a variety of cuts, colors, and fabrics, featuring intricate embroidery, lace, and even sequins to appeal to fashion-forward individuals.

Ahmed Alabady has played a pivotal role in this transformation. The company’s designers skillfully merge traditional silhouettes with modern trends, offering a diverse range of clothing that appeals to a global audience. Their collections include chic abayas with asymmetrical designs, tailored kaftans that highlight the waist, and stylish hijabs in bold prints and vibrant colors. These innovations make it possible for women to express their individuality and style while adhering to cultural norms.

The fabric selection is another crucial aspect of modern Arabic clothing. Whereas traditional garments were primarily made from cotton or wool to suit the desert climate, contemporary designs by Ahmed Alabady utilize a variety of materials, including silk, chiffon, and jersey. These fabrics not only enhance comfort but also add a luxurious feel to the garments, making them suitable for both casual and formal occasions.

Men's fashion has also seen significant changes. Traditional thawbs have been updated with modern cuts and embellishments, offering a more tailored and sophisticated look. Ahmed Alabady’s men’s collection includes thawbs with unique collar designs, cufflinks, and even subtle embroidery, ensuring that men too can enjoy a modern yet respectful approach to traditional attire.

In conclusion, modern Arabic clothing exemplifies the perfect blend of tradition and contemporary style, thanks to innovative brands like Ahmed Alabady. By respecting cultural values while embracing modernity, Ahmed Alabady continues to lead the way in providing fashionable and versatile options for those who wish to celebrate their heritage with a modern twist. This approach not only preserves the essence of Arabic fashion but also ensures its relevance in today’s ever-evolving fashion landscape

For More Info :-

Arabic Language T-shirts

[malbuspk]

Countries Renowned for Abayas

Abayas, the epitome of modesty and elegance in Islamic attire, are crafted with precision and creativity in various countries renowned for their rich cultural heritage and craftsmanship. Among these nations, a few stand out as particularly famous for their exquisite abayas:

1. United Arab Emirates (UAE): The UAE, particularly Dubai and Abu Dhabi, is renowned for its luxurious and fashion-forward abayas. Emirati designers showcase a blend of traditional craftsmanship and modern design, offering an array of styles ranging from intricately embellished to minimalist and chic.

2. Saudi Arabia: As the birthplace of the abaya, Saudi Arabia holds a special place in the world of Islamic fashion. Saudi abayas are known for their traditional elegance, often featuring intricate embroidery, elaborate designs, and luxurious fabrics such as silk and chiffon.

3. Iran: Iranian abayas, known as chadors, are characterized by their loose-fitting silhouette and modest design. Traditional Iranian craftsmanship is evident in the intricate patterns and designs embellished on these garments, making them both stylish and culturally significant.

4. Turkey: Turkey boasts a vibrant and diverse fashion scene, with its own unique take on the abaya. Turkish abayas often feature contemporary designs, bold colors, and innovative detailing, reflecting the country's modern outlook while respecting Islamic modesty principles.

5. Pakistan: In Pakistan, abayas blend traditional elegance with contemporary flair. Pakistani designers offer a wide range of styles, from classic black abayas adorned with intricate embroidery to modern interpretations featuring bold colors and avant-garde silhouettes.

6. Malaysia: Malaysian abayas, known as jubahs, combine traditional Malay craftsmanship with modern influences. These abayas often feature vibrant colors, intricate batik prints, and elegant embellishments, reflecting Malaysia's cultural diversity and creativity.

7. Egypt: Egyptian abayas are prized for their simplicity and sophistication. Often made from lightweight fabrics like cotton or linen, Egyptian abayas are comfortable yet stylish, making them popular choices among women seeking modest yet fashionable attire.

8. Kuwait: Kuwaiti abayas are celebrated for their luxurious fabrics, exquisite detailing, and impeccable craftsmanship. Kuwaiti designers infuse traditional designs with contemporary elements, creating abayas that are both timeless and trendy.

Each of these countries has its own distinct style and interpretation of the abaya, reflecting the diverse cultural influences and fashion sensibilities of its people. Whether you're drawn to the opulent designs of the UAE, the traditional elegance of Saudi Arabia, or the modern flair of Turkey, there's a perfect abaya waiting to adorn you with grace and style.

[abaya-fashion]

Floral Kimono Abayas: Navy Edition

Heeeyy there sisters!

Are you ready to add a touch of bohemian flair to your modest fashion repertoire? Look no further than floral kimono abayas! These stunning pieces effortlessly blend elegance with a laid-back vibe, making them the perfect choice for fashion-forward individuals who love to make a statement.

Let's talk about floral kimono abayas first. Picture this: flowing silhouettes, vibrant floral prints, and billowing sleeves that exude effortless grace and femininity. Whether you're strolling through a sun-soaked garden or attending a summer soirée, a floral kimono abaya is guaranteed to turn heads and make you feel like a true style maven.

But what about navy kimonos, you ask? Well, let me tell you, navy is the perfect complement to those gorgeous floral prints. It adds depth and contrast to your ensemble while still allowing the floral patterns to take centre stage. Whether you opt for a navy kimono with subtle embellishments or go all-out with bold navy accents, you can't go wrong with this classic colour choice.

What I love most about floral kimono abayas is their versatility. They can be dressed up or down with ease, making them the ultimate choice for any occasion. Pair yours with tailored trousers and heels for a chic daytime look, or throw it on over a maxi dress for a boho-inspired evening ensemble. The options are endless, and that's what makes floral kimono abayas such a wardrobe essential.

So, whether you're a boho babe at heart or just looking to add a touch of whimsy to your wardrobe, floral kimono abayas are the perfect choice. And with navy kimonos adding a sophisticated twist to the mix, you're sure to stand out from the crowd in the best possible way.

Until next time, embrace the beauty of floral prints and navy accents, and let your style shine!

XOXO

[unhinged-diaries]

Trying to curate my personal style. I don’t want to stray too far away from representing myself as a Muslim African but at the very least I want to stay modest.

Im trying to find a cross between casual but comfortable, Colorful but not over the top, gold but dainty, and something that looks good with a pair of white tennis shoes.

The problems I face is I have broad shoulders and a large bust. This makes it so that it I don’t wear something that defines my waist, I’ll look heavier than I actually am. Breast reduction is currently in the works.

I think I’ll stick to open abayas with a T-shirt and pants underneath , a matching hijab, and gold jewelry. The pants and shirt combo will give me casualty. The abayas prints,colors , and fabric type will add a cultural element. The gold jewelry will add whimsicality depending on the design.

[unit2-ss24]

The 1970s - part 1

Some trends from the late 1960s carried through into the early 1970s, the Woodstock festival of peace and music marked the end of the 1960s hippie movement however, the hippie flower child look carried over into the first half of the decade in a non-restrictive bohemian silhouette with a heavy folksy influence.

Arts and crafts were very popular to the era, things such as tie-dye, batik, knitwear, crochet and macramé were present during this time and created a great sense of ease and comfort to early 1970s fashion.

1970s folk style.

Angelica Huston wearing Ossie Clark for Miss Selfridge, Cosmopolitan, May 1972

Designers like Laura Ashley and Jessica McClintock popularized the prairie dress phenomenon. The Prairie dress was typically made up of romantic silhouettes with delicate details like floral prints, long billowing skirts, and lots of ruffles.

Thea Porter

Thea Porter pioneered bohemian chic, her shop in Soho instantly drew a crowd of rock and film stars, clients such as the Beatles and Pink Floyd to Elizabeth Taylor, Faye Dunaway and Barbara Streisand took a liking to her style. Thea Porter celebrated ethnic styles in Indian style prints, free flowing breezy gauzy tent dresses and wide legged pants.

Thea Porter had seven signature looks:

the Abaya & Kaftan

the Gipsy dress

the Faye dress

the Brocade-panel dress

the Wrap-over dress

the Chazara jacket

Sirwal skirt

As well as this her fashion photography featured on the pages of Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and Women’s Wear

During the 1970s skirts could be seen in a variety of lengths, mini, midi or maxi. The maxi dress was a must have of the decade in a multitude of styles and shapes. Rich earthy tones dominated the era, warm browns, burgundy, rust, mustard, and avocado green took centre stage.

The 1970s saw women emerge in to the work place, they began to dress more "masculine" wearing pantsuits, day wear and separates echoed in the film'Annie Hall'. The image below shows Diane Keaton wearing a fitted vest with a collared white shirt and men’s neckties in the film.

From then on, the pantsuit became the next big thing. Bianca Jagger wore a YSL pantsuit at her wedding to Mick Jagger in 1971.