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The Vela hijab has made a comeback in the fashion world thanks to a young Muslim woman from the O.C. Marwa Atik, a fashion designer, has started a company to create hijabs for Muslim women in the West. She has incorporated Western fashion into the hijab, with details such as pleats, ruffles, and beaded sequins.

Modestrail

A small but talented team of designers is at work in Utah, creating beautiful hijabs with unique designs. Atik Sabri, who is also the co-founder of Vela Hijabs, is in charge of the company's design and manufacturing processes. She is currently working on a new fabric pattern based on the "hatta" pattern worn by Palestinians, Jordanians, and Syrians. Her goal is to double the company's production in the next two years, and she is currently selling 500 scarves a month.

Initially, Atik started sewing hijabs in her parent's garage. The name "Vela" comes from the Latin word for "veil" and is a reference to the way the hijabs are tied. She also wanted to make them a bit different from traditional hijabs, so she incorporated modern fashion elements into the designs. For example, her hijabs feature pleats, ruffles, and beaded sequins. The company is only selling them online but hopes to open stores in the future.

Dolce & Gabbana

In recent years, major fashion brands have been taking a keen interest in the Muslim market, putting out burkinis and abayas. Popular brands like Burberry and DKNY have also launched collections for the Ramadan festival. In contrast, Dolce & Gabbana has focused on a more modest approach to fashion. The brand launched a range of luxury abayas for wealthy shoppers in the Middle East and Paris.

The brand's new abayas and hijabs have incorporated floral prints, lacy patterns, and pops of color. These hijabs and abayas have a unique silhouette inspired by the desert dunes. The designers have used the hijabs as an opportunity to create fashions that are both fashionable and modest.

Besides showing diversity, the hijab has also become an important part of fashion. Many hijabi models have appeared in high-end fashion shows. Gigi Hadid, a hijab-clad model, has been a key player in the industry for a while. The hijab has become a defining feature of fashion in the Muslim community.

Austere Attire

If you are a Muslim woman and want to wear modest clothing, there are many options. Styled by Zubaidah, a Los Angeles-based headscarf company offers modest clothing that is flattering and stylish. Founded by a Muslim woman, the company specializes in fashionable hijabs and veils. The line features hijabs with fringe, zippers, and pleats.

Atik first came to Utah in 2009 to locate suppliers and a manufacturer for her product. With a knack for logistics, she navigates the manufacturing nexus with ease. She carries a large zipper bag and a few Vela labels to a fabric supplier. She uses her charm to score free parking at the fabric supplier.

Unlike traditional hijabs, Vela hijabs are embellished with embroidery and patterns. They are different from traditional hijabs, which tend to be loose. Atik's hijabs are now sold online, but she hopes to expand into physical stores and market them to non-Muslim women.

Louella

Louella Ibtihaj Muhammad, the first American 'Hijabi' to win an Olympic medal, is now an owner of the fashion label LOUELLA. Her line includes fashions inspired by the hijab that is unique and stylish. The brand is becoming a major hit with Muslim women.

A popular hijab style is the Vela scarf. This style is unique and can be paired with many different types of clothing. This style is made for both men and women. This scarf can be worn as a scarf or on its own. Some designs have zippers on them, while others incorporate ruffles, feathers, and petals. The scarves are so popular that they are also sold to non-Muslim women.

In the United States, there are numerous Muslim-owned clothing companies catering to hijabi women. These clothing designers are not only creating high-quality clothes for hijabi women, but they also create empowering clothes for Muslim women all over the world. Their goal is to empower Muslim women to be confident and proud of their hijabs and bodies.