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Seven colourways, one pattern
The same two-piece cut photographed seven times, side by side. Only the dye changes between them: the hooded top falls to mid-thigh and the skirt runs straight to the floor in every version. Useful for buyers shortlisting a palette before committing to a production run.
- Seven colours shot in one session
- Identical cut across colours
- Hooded top to mid-thigh
The hood is cut in one piece with the body
There is no separate scarf to pin, wrap or readjust. Hood, neckline and body are cut as a single panel, so coverage stays exactly where it is put through prayer, work and travel. The sleeves gather into a soft elasticated cuff that keeps the wrist covered without riding up.
- One-piece hood and body
- No pinning or wrapping
- Elasticated cuff
Black, and how the cloth falls
Black is the hardest colour to photograph and the easiest to sell. Here the cloth drops in a clean vertical line from shoulder to hem with no stiffening at the waist, which is what keeps a two-piece from looking like a costume. The matte finish reads as fabric rather than shine.
- Straight fall, no waist stiffening
- Matte finish
- Shoulder to hem in one line
Coffee, the quiet seller
Coffee sits between brown and grey, which is why it moves across both Gulf and Western European order books. Photographed here in daylight, the tone stays even across the top and skirt — a common failure point when the two pieces are cut from different rolls.
- Matched dye lot across both pieces
- Neutral tone for mixed markets
- Even colour in daylight
On a real body, in a real hallway
A mirror shot rather than a studio set, so you can judge proportion honestly: where the top ends, how far the skirt pools, how the sleeve sits on a lifted arm. Buyers often ask for this kind of image before placing a first order, so it is included rather than hidden.
- Shown as worn, not styled
- Proportion visible head to floor
- Sleeve movement
The cuff, up close in army green
One arm raised shows the elasticated cuff gathered into soft folds and the sleeve falling open above it. This is the detail that decides whether a prayer set feels restrictive or easy to move in, and it is worth checking on any sample before a bulk order.
- Gathered elastic cuff
- Loose sleeve above the cuff
- Deeper colour under fold
Arms open: width and coverage
With both arms out, the full width of the top becomes visible — enough to drape over the shoulders and close in front without pulling. This is the shot to send a buyer who is comparing against a narrower cut, because width is what most returns are about.
- Full width shown open
- Closes in front without strain
- Coverage over shoulders
Ten colourways on the card
The full palette: brown, khaki, coffee, dark green, black, army green, purple, rose pink, light pink and yellow. Three of them are stocked for ready shipment; the rest are produced to order. Colour cards can be sent as physical swatches on request.
- Ten colours in the range
- Three stocked, seven to order
- Swatches available
Army green, side profile
From the side the top reads as a single falling panel and the skirt holds its line to the floor. Nothing is gathered at the hip, so the silhouette stays straight rather than flaring — the shape most wholesale buyers ask for in a two-piece.
- Straight profile, no hip gathering
- Skirt holds its line
- Single falling panel
Purple, at full saturation
Deep purple is the colour that shows dye quality fastest: weak lots go flat or patchy under light. Here the tone stays saturated from hood to hem with the same depth in the folds as on the flat panels.
- Saturated from hood to hem
- Consistent in folds
- Dye depth visible
Rose pink, two tones in one garment
Rose pink shifts between a warmer and a cooler note depending on how the cloth catches light — visible here across the top and the skirt. Worth noting for buyers ordering against a pantone, because a flat swatch will not show this.
- Warm and cool notes
- Reads differently in folds
- Match against a physical swatch
Brown, dressed for an occasion
The same cut worn with a floral headpiece, which is how it is usually bought for Eid and wedding season. The styling is the buyer's, not the garment's — the piece underneath is unchanged.
- Occasion styling, same garment
- Eid and wedding season
- No added trims
Khaki, side and back line
The last angle: how the top falls at the back of the shoulder and where the skirt breaks at the ankle. Both are the points a sample is usually checked against, so they are photographed rather than described.
- Back shoulder line
- Skirt break at the ankle
- Side silhouette
- Item
- Two-Piece Jilbab Prayer Set - Hooded Long Top & Flared Skirt
- SKU
- MM001
- Fabric
- Polyester (shiny finish)
- Colours
- Yellow · Purple · Rose Pink
- Sizes
- Free Size
- MOQ
- 30 pcs
Colour & size
Yellow 
Purple 
Rose Pink