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Pull on and it is done
One piece of knit cut as a wide triangle: you pull it over the head and the two short sides fall down the chest and shoulders. There is nothing to pin, wrap or tuck, which is the whole point of a pullover style.
- Pull-on, no pins
- Falls to the chest and shoulders
- Nothing to wrap or tuck
Royal blue, and how a deeper tone reads
On a deeper colour the knit grain stays visible, so the fabric reads as cloth rather than as a flat block. That matters at this price point: the colour is what the buyer sees first in a thumbnail, and the texture is what convinces them the piece is not disposable.
- Grain visible in deep tones
- Reads as cloth, not flat
- Texture holds up in a thumbnail
Chocolate, a neutral that carries a range
Brown sits between camel and black, which is why it moves across both Gulf and European order books. Photographed here on a stand, the tone stays even across the crown and the drape, with no lighter patch where the fabric stretches.
- Even tone, crown to drape
- Neutral that suits mixed markets
- No lighter patch at the stretch
Seen on a body, with the colour range beside it
A side view on a model shows where the hem actually lands — over the chest, not at the waist — which is the measurement a pullover style lives or dies by. The inset strip shows the same piece in five other colours, so a buyer can judge the palette in one look.
- Side view shows true hem position
- Hem lands at the chest
- Palette visible in one image
Grey, where the knit shows most
Mid grey is the least forgiving colour for a knitted surface: any uneven stitch or tension shows. Here the surface stays regular from the crown down through the folds, which is the check worth repeating on a bulk sample.
- Most revealing colour
- Surface stays regular
- Worth checking on bulk
White, and the opacity question
White is the colour buyers ask about before anything else, because a thin knit becomes transparent once it stretches over the head. This one holds its opacity in the drape — the double layer over the chest helps — but it is still the colour to sample before a bulk order.
- Opacity holds in the drape
- Double layer over the chest
- Sample white before bulk
Camel, the quiet mover
Camel photographs warm without turning yellow, which is the usual failure in this tone. It pairs with the neutrals most abaya ranges already carry, so it tends to sell as an add-on rather than a destination purchase.
- Warm without turning yellow
- Pairs with neutral abayas
- Sells as an add-on
Burgundy, in saturated form
A saturated red-brown that changes character with light: flatter in daylight, deeper under warm indoor light. Worth noting for buyers who match against a physical swatch, because a screen will show one of the two and not both.
- Saturated red-brown
- Reads differently indoors
- Match against a physical swatch
Navy, close to black but not black
At arm's length this reads as black; in daylight the blue comes through. That range is useful in a market where black dominates, because it offers a variation without asking the customer to change what she wears.
- Black at a distance
- Blue in daylight
- Variation without a jump
- Item
- Pullover Instant Hijab in Soft Knit
- SKU
- MM005
- Fabric
- Soft knit
- Colours
- Grey · White · Dark Green · Camel · Royal Blue · Burgundy · Purple · Navy · Chocolate
- Sizes
- One Size
- MOQ
- 10 pcs
Colour & size
Grey 
White 
Dark Green 
Camel 
Royal Blue 
Burgundy 
Purple 
Navy 
Chocolate
