Morocco dazzles the scene in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, lighting up ANA ARABIA with its vibrant flair.
Every year, Riyadh hosts ANA ARABIA, a global fashion spectacle dedicated to honoring the creativity of women fashion and jewelry designers.
Since the inaugural edition, Hind Joudar has been asked to represent the most innovative and well-known fashion designers on her list because of her reputation as a bridge for fashion in the East and between Morocco and the rest of the world.
Ana Arabia, one of the event's most vibrant international windows, has a particular place in her heart for Hind and everybody she introduces.
This year, there was a lot of color and diversity in the CASA MIRAGE square.
Hind Joudar presented one side of the CASA MIRAGE, a celebration of diverse fashion artists, while other initiatives introduced other profiles to ANA ARABIA.
Ana Arabia, one of the event's most vibrant international windows, has a particular place in her heart for Hind and everybody she introduces.
This year, there was a lot of color and diversity in the CASA MIRAGE square.
Hind Joudar presented one side of the CASA MIRAGE, a celebration of diverse fashion artists, while other initiatives introduced other profiles to ANA ARABIA.
Zoubia Sbai decided to launch her collection of authentic Moroccan apparel.
Saudi ladies adored her unconditionally, especially after she gave them advice on how to style the Caftan.
Saudi ladies adored her unconditionally, especially after she gave them advice on how to style the Caftan.
She is well-known for incorporating embroidery into every single piece of her creations.
The Moroccan brand, OAKEE LIFESTYLE, is well-known for its simple Moroccan apparel.
Their KIMBAYA, which combines a kimono and an ABAYA with Moroccan artistry, put them in the public eye. Saudi women adored the garment's outstanding integration of three cultures.
Their KIMBAYA, which combines a kimono and an ABAYA with Moroccan artistry, put them in the public eye. Saudi women adored the garment's outstanding integration of three cultures.
The Tunisian brand FADHILA STORE, which specializes in traditional resort wear, unveiled a line of single items that make getting ready easier for ladies.
Arabic calligraphy on clothing is the hallmark of Tunisian designer Hela Dhouib's Koufia brand.
Additionally, she brought a collection of old Tunisian transitional clothing that attracted a lot of attention from Saudi women.
Arabic calligraphy on clothing is the hallmark of Tunisian designer Hela Dhouib's Koufia brand.
Additionally, she brought a collection of old Tunisian transitional clothing that attracted a lot of attention from Saudi women.
The only Georgian brand present at the entire show is TRIKO.
They displayed three different types of clothing: kimonos, sets of shirts and pants, and separate pieces that we could wear as long or short shirt dresses.
Only for those who enjoy vibrant colors and quirky design, all in symbolic prints of their locality and culture.
They displayed three different types of clothing: kimonos, sets of shirts and pants, and separate pieces that we could wear as long or short shirt dresses.
Only for those who enjoy vibrant colors and quirky design, all in symbolic prints of their locality and culture.
Raishma is a British designer brand specializing in occasion apparel, particularly for red carpets and weddings. However, her collection of ready-to-wear casual chic was unique to this event.
Designer Göwher Gouvernet, who is based in Paris and hails from Turkmenistan, presents her latest collection of Turkmen contemporary clothing, which celebrates her culture via couture cuts.
The well-known French designer Claude Patrick, who avoided the spotlight for years due to his dislike of exposure, is now making a comeback on a global scale with the launch of his exclusive collection for Saudi Arabia, where he creates French couture in the Aabaya style.
In addition to having thoughtful conversations and engaging in thoughtful, trendy purchasing, Saudi ladies were quite interested in and fascinated by all this diversity from the East.
Comments
Post a Comment