Textiles across the Muslim world have always carried soft power — resisting colonial erasure, preserving identity, and weaving together generations of women who refused to forget their roots. These Malaysian hijabs are part of that legacy: a way to honor history while adorning ourselves with elegance.
Available in 13 variations, 10 silky shawls (polyester-satin blend) and 3 cotton squares.
Squares are 42 inches by 42 inches
Shawls are 28 inches by 71 inches
The travel telekung (Prayer chador and skirt) is a parachute material - a thin polyester designed to fit into the palm of your hand for easy travel.
Travel Sajadahs are large enough for your head and hands, and are a water-resistant polyester material.
***
100% of proceeds from the sale of these hijabs goes to a Palestinian illustrator currently in Gaza who is working on a book (and with enough support we hope an animated short!) that uplifts the embroidery, colors, and patterns that have long been acts of cultural resistance. These Malaysian hijabs are a preview of the deeper story: how fabric and clothing itself can be prayer, protest, and poetry all at once.
Textiles across the Muslim world have always carried soft power — resisting colonial erasure, preserving identity, and weaving together generations of women who refused to forget their roots. These Malaysian hijabs are part of that legacy: a way to honor history while adorning ourselves with elegance.
Available in 13 variations, 10 silky shawls (polyester-satin blend) and 3 cotton squares.
Squares are 42 inches by 42 inches
Shawls are 28 inches by 71 inches
The travel telekung (Prayer chador and skirt) is a parachute material - a thin polyester designed to fit into the palm of your hand for easy travel.
Travel Sajadahs are large enough for your head and hands, and are a water-resistant polyester material.
***
100% of proceeds from the sale of these hijabs goes to a Palestinian illustrator currently in Gaza who is working on a book (and with enough support we hope an animated short!) that uplifts the embroidery, colors, and patterns that have long been acts of cultural resistance. These Malaysian hijabs are a preview of the deeper story: how fabric and clothing itself can be prayer, protest, and poetry all at once.