Tuesday, 8 December 2015

Mohammed AL.Subhi



Bait Al_Dunia
 
 
Some people will be surprised when they know that there is Omani men’s fashion designer and they will ask directly for fashion designer especially as the costume is the Oman dishdasha and nothing else. However, Mohammed AL.Subhi proved that the Omani dress for men scalable and amendment. Also, there are a lot of beautiful details that could be highlighted such as accessories bearing of the men's uniforms and increase his elegance on special occasions, weddings and official functions. Mohammed AL.Subhi name began to shine two and a half years almost since, and is obsessed with the idea of the transfer of the men's uniforms and beautiful heritage of Oman to the world.
 
 
 
 
Mohammed AL.Subhi  is the first traditional designer of men's fashion in Oman. He tried to combine between the past and present and show the world the beautiful heritage of the Sultanate and a character.
 
 
Muhammad AL.Subhi today owns brand dubbed  known «the lower house» and the secret of his choice of this name says: «I think that the name is unique, any of the bridegroom  have come to our store  be ready to begin a different life in own house .

 
 
Muhammad participate in a number of the most fashion shows held locally, including the display associated with the launch of the magazine "the elegance of the Gulf" to twice with a group of Arab women who are known fashion designers. As well as his participation in the show was held in the Kingdom of Bahrain Forum on the sidelines of the Gulf businesswomen second and another in the United Arab Emirates in Sharjah in the Gulf bride Festival.
 
 
 
 
 
Mohammed aspires because he has a large showroom and braid Oman, and took it upon himself to be an ambassador for traditional Omani fashion, men's fashion around the world, he said: «I will not stop working until all realize my goals.
 
 Mohammed works on the marketing of his style and he circulate for his fashion through the promotion of social media.
 
 
 
 
 
Bait AL.Dunia contacts:
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

Sunday, 22 November 2015

Nawal AL.Hooti

Tradition meets Glamour

Nawal Al Hooti is a familiar name in the Omani fashion circuit. One of the most prominent female fashion designers. The Omani designer Nawal Al-Hooti could successfully present the Omani art and the civilization to the Arab audience and media abstracted in a fashion that symbolizes the history and civilization of Muscat.


She has a different collection than before. She thought her traditional has a modern edge and everyone can wear it, not only Omani women. Nawal always wants to improve her designs and keep the Omani touch, not all of the collection but in some of it.
The charming colors of Nawal Al-Hooti have prominently topped the Rome Show where she presented 36 different styles depending on interweaving threads and patterns, Wool and handwork in addition to the silver accessories and Jewellery she used in her Traditional designs. In her new patterns Nawal Al-Hooti contemporary look into the traditional styles and elegance mixed with peculiarity and dashing colors.

*Her  reputation in global and local
Although she never underwent any professional training in a fashion or design school, she has had her work heartily applauded even in an international fashion-conscious country like Italy. Her fashion show entitled Arabian Nights at the luxury Excelsior Hotel won over a discerning crowd. With flowing robes, vibrant colors and edgy designs she put forward a very different perspective on Arab women's fashion, contrasting to the idea that they were just prisoners in their attires. Just two years after that, she showcased her collection of colorful abayas in Paris at the Unesco Hall. The show had models as young as 10 years even. Equally well-received by the audience, Nawal had definitely made her mark internationally. She got a similar response to her wedding collection displayed in Beirut.
Locally, she has showcased her line of beautiful designer abayas, evening gowns and jewelry at the prestigious Muscat Fashion Week three consecutive years in 2011, 2012 and 2013 that were highly appreciated not just by local enthusiasts but also by fashion journalists from all over. As her tribute to the Sultanate, she designed a unique gown with the three colors of the Omani flag setting the ramp on fire at Al Bustan Palace Hotel marking the 40th National day celebrations.

Nawal participated in many exhibition and festival and her began in this career. the pictures below are shown her developed in Omani fashion in many years from her started.











Nawal Al Hooti now has her boutique at the esteemed Opera Galleria. Her inspiration from her homeland, love for her work and her natural talent glitters through her wonderful pieces of art.

you can contact with her by:


 


         





Wednesday, 14 October 2015

Traditional clothes of Oman are unique

The story of the traditional dress of Oman is reflect of its culture and history. The Omanis wear magnificent dresses of vivacious colors that are designed on enticing patterns. The Omani clothes are differ from region to another although there are in the same country.

The national dress for Omani men include (Mussar , Dishdasha and Khanjar) .
The (Dishdasha) is simple ankle-length, collarless gown with long sleeves and it is worn in the whole regions of Oman. The color most frequently worn is white, although a variety of other colors such as black , blue , brown and lilac can also been seen. Its main adornment is tassel (Furakha) sewn into the neckline which can be impregnated with perfume.
The (Mussar) is square of finally woven woolen or cotton fabric, wrapped and folded into a turban.
The (Khanjar) is distinguishing feature of the Omani personality as well as an important symbol of male elegance. Ht is traditionally worn at the waist.

The (Pest)  is a huge long coat put on the dress usually the Kings wear it in the big events, for example, at weddings or at Friday prayers and there are two colors fundamental of the Black Pest and brown .


Clothes of women are different from the regional dress of other parts of Oman.
Oman has managed to preserve much of its original culture, including the differing and colorful variations of regional dresses for women. Now more or less reserved for special occasions or hidden under black abayas, the traditional dress is being reinvented and influenced by the different regions.


Muscat traditional Dress:
It consists of a knee length tunic dress and worn over sarwal /pants, a headscarf often fringed called waqayah or lihaf, worn under another longer rectangular scarf without fringe called the leso or a kanga. 
Al-Dhakhiliya Dress

It consists of a distinctively short dress with a piece of cloth of differing colour attached to the lower hem. Above it, there are beads machine embroidered with silver threads. The part of the dress around the neckline is embroidered with linked spiral circles made from fine filigree. The pants are decorated with individual motifs. In the interior region . women wear the (waqaya) or head covering with its characteristic coloured woolen tassels at each end.

Al-Sharqiyah Dress

It is traditionally of the same function as other Omani dress, consisting of a tunic dress and sarwal pants, but the way that these items are embellished is distinct to the region. While other Omani regions typically embellish the bottom of the tunic and its chest, this region only embellished the garment on the wrists and on the bottom hem of the Sirwal.
Al-Baluchi Dress

There are no concrete facts as to the origin of this design but popular opinion is that it originated in the city of Barka in the Al- Batinah region. However, there are numerous other cities where the Baluchi women also wear this style. The dress worn by Baluch women is one of the most interesting aspects of Baluchi culture. They are of strong significance to the culture of Iran and hold a special place in the society . the women put on loose dress and pants with sophisticated and colorful needlework., including a larg pocket at the front of the dress to hold their accessories.

Al Wusta Dress (Beduoin)
 Traditionally consisted of a long dress mainly embroidered at the wrists called a jalabiyia, with sirwal that could hardly be seen that were rarely embellished, and shayla/heads covering made from sheer black cotton mesh.
The burqa/facial mask is always worn by married women in Al Wusta region, and traditionally dark colours like indigo and black are preferred for the burqa.

Overtop of the jalabiyia a ghabaah is worn. A ghabaah is a fine black mesh covering worn over the full-length of the jalabiyia and unlike the Suri version, is not used to cover the hair and so, is much narrower in cut and unembellished traditionally. This covering is completely sheer but tends to protect the clothing underneath from being scratched by sand and dust.

Tradition dress of south region ( Dofar)
Women's dress in the south of Oman generally consists of three basic parts: a headscarf, a dress and shorts.
1- The headscarf: it consists of a piece of cloth made of cotton and decorated with beads which is hanging down to below the chest and is made up of several colors. And usually the numbers of motifs are similar to the dress.
2- The dress: it is called (Dhofari) which is named after Dhofar region in the south of Oman. The dress is made of the (velvet) types and the color are multiple. The dress is a kimono which is called the (Akaddma) . the front of the dress and the length of the dress are to mid-calf . the rear parts is called the (tail) and the length of the tail exceeds the length of women and a component of about 50 cm behind the tail pulls women and come down from the mid-neck slot which is a wide band embroidered. 

3- The shorts: they have wide and narrow feet with a variety of engraving and embroidery.








The video is showing the clothes of Omani women in different regions.