Trend Alert: Islamic Tunic Clothing

Islamic tunic clothing is a popular trend for fall – tunics can be worn several different ways.

Nashida Cotton Tunic Top DressThe tunic is a great, versatile piece of clothing – it can be worn alone, it can be worn with a sweater over it, there are long-sleeved tunics, there are tunic dresses…the list goes on and on. That’s why Islamic tunic clothing is just perfect for fall. When temperatures transition, layering is key.
 
Unsure how many different ways you can wear your Islamic tunic clothing? Let us count the ways:
 
Casual: Depending on the weather in your area, pair your tunic with pants or jeans, scarves, sweaters and flats or ankle boots. With a casual look, keep accessories casual – if you wear a scarf, keep jewelry to a minimum, and wear a simple bag.
 
Work style: Power heels dress up any tunic, even non-embroidered ones. Paired with nice slacks, close-toed or open-toed mid-high heels are power heels enough for the workplace, but don’t necessarily sacrifice comfort.
 
Glam it up: Many tunics are embroidered, and these tunics can be taken to the next level for special occasions. Whether it’s a tunic dress or a tunic with dressy pants, wear fancier shoes, like embellished heels or flats, and wear jewelry to fit the occasion. Carry a sleek clutch to complete the look.

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Inspired By Our Heritage

Our founder, Sarah Ansari, has been sewing clothes since she was young. Her mom taught her to make clothes piece by piece, and to have pride in her own skin.

Deeply inspired by the rich artistry of cultures influenced by Islam, Sarah recalls looking up at the ceiling in an ancient mosque, enthralled by the interlocking patterns that go on forever. "It's a metaphor for the universe, how we’re all inter-connected. Life is complex, it’s beautiful, and we’re all in this together.”

This is at the heart of why she started Artizara: to share a story of human connection through witnessing beauty.

Read Sarah's full story..

Sarah's story

Our founder, Sarah Ansari, has been sewing clothes since she was young. Her mom taught her to make clothes piece by piece, and to have pride in her own skin.

Deeply inspired by the rich artistry of cultures influenced by Islam, Sarah recalls looking up at the ceiling in an ancient mosque, enthralled by the interlocking patterns that go on forever. "It's a metaphor for the universe, how we’re all inter-connected. Life is complex, it’s beautiful, and we’re all in this together.”

This is at the heart of why she started Artizara: to share a story of human connection through witnessing beauty.

Read Sarah's full story..

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