Zahra
د.إ 185
In Gulf countries Zahra is a widely used female name. But at the same time in Arabic this word means A Small Flower.
These are such small feminine and delicate flowers that are used to underline the grandeur and beauty of one of the most world-famous Gulf sightseeings. Gentle small flowers in this scarf design exactly reproduce floral embellishments from the walls of the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu-Dhabi.
SKU: | 0040 |
Category: | Scarves |
Share on: |
Related Products
Arabic Letters
د.إ 185This artwork is inspired by the Arabic Alphabet. It is written from right to left in a cursive style and includes 28 letters. Most letters have contextual letterforms. In this artwork the letters are in hijāʾī order the one that is commonly used.
By Hend Almurid @hendsight
Hend Almurid is a self-taught artist from Dubai. She found her passion in drawing in childhood. She found her inspiration in cartoons that she used to watch when she was young. Hend has created her own distinctive style, easily identified among other designs.
Zakrafa
د.إ 185Intricate flowers and gold Islamic geometry embellishments of the scarf repeat adornments of the walls of the world-known Sheikh Zayed Mosque in Abu Dhabi. This artwork brings together spiritual, physical, and symbolic presentation of the Sheikh Zayed Mosque.
By Zainab Alhashemi @zoemii_
Zainab Alhashemi is an emerging, self-taught artist in Abudhabi. Her artworks can be described as diverse, detailed paintings that are mostly done traditionally using the colors of her unique palette. Her works often references UAE culture and explore the various relationships between tradition and fine art.
Peacocks
د.إ 185There is a clear admiration of peacocks in the Middle East. In the Islamic world, the peacock is strongly associated with Paradise. Islamic folklore glorifies this bird as the one who started the Islamic tradition of prayer.
Original design by the LAMIS Arabian Treasures brand
Arabica
د.إ 185This scarf is a real collection of symbols associated with the Arabian world. Here there are both majestic architecture of the modern world, plant and under water motifs of the fine arts as well as a traditional concept of an Arabian woman’s beauty. Even the main color of the scarf leaves full scope for imagination: some will see sands of the Arabian desert in it, others will associate it with the traditional Arabic coffee, symbol of hospitality and generosity of all Arabians.
By Bakhmullaeva Luiza @louisa.bak
A Touch of Henna
د.إ 185Henna is traditionally used for creating intricate designs on women’s hands and feet to express joy and happiness. With designs constantly changing, henna remains essential to celebrations and is associated with delightful moments.
By Rafiaa Hussain AlNassar @x.rophelia
Rafiaa Hussain is an illustrator with a bachelor degree in Fine Arts and a minor in Psychology. She has a passion for calligraphy and comic drawing. In her work, she explores social, cultural and personal topics like childhood and memories through multilayered artworks, using symbols and metaphors that could evoke different interpretations. While she has diverse styles, Rafiaa’s aesthetic approach often leans toward surrealism and storytelling.
Jazirat Al-Arab
د.إ 185This is the way to say Island of Arabs in Arabic. And in the design of this scarf, we see exactly those components and basic elements that symbolize the Arabian Peninsula: the desert sands, the waters surrounding this desert peninsula, and camels as symbolic ships of the desert.
This artistic work conveys the beauty and originality of the Arabian Peninsula, which still preserves its legacy and splendor to these days.
Ship of the Desert
د.إ 185It is impossible to imagine the desert without camels. This unique, unpretentious, persistent animal embodies all the qualities necessary for survival in the desert. It is a symbol of power and dignity, vitality and endurance.
The camel is not only an indispensable companion of everyday life in the history of the Arab people, but also the hero of legends, the basis for metaphors in Arab culture. The designer of this scarf tried to convey what the beauty of the desert looks like through the spectacle of the Arab heritage.
By Bakhmullaeva Luiza @louisa.bakh
Abjadi
د.إ 185In this scarf design we see the Arabic alphabet also called Abjadi by Arabs. Its beautiful ornate letters convey charm and originality of the Arabic language, one of the oldest languages throughout history that gave birth to a great number of other alphabets.