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What the set looks like when it is worn
Photographed from behind, standing, with the hem on the floor. This is the angle buyers need first, because prayer wear is judged on coverage rather than on styling: how far the fabric drops, whether the sleeves close, and whether anything shows through when the wearer bends.
- Full length to the floor
- Back view, real posture
- Coverage is the buying criterion
The ruffle runs down the side, not only the hem
Seen from the side, the trim follows the front opening and continues into the hem instead of stopping at the waist. It is a single continuous run of fabric, which is also the part that goes wrong first in bulk production: a join in the middle, or a ruffle that is gathered unevenly on one panel and flat on the other.
- Trim follows the opening
- One continuous run
- Uneven gathering is the usual fault
Hood, sleeves and hem in one piece of fabric
The green colourway shown fully, walking, with the fabric pooling at the feet. The hood and the sleeves come out of the same body panel rather than being set in, so there is no seam across the shoulder to pull when the arms lift during prayer.
- Hood and sleeves from the body panel
- No shoulder seam to pull
- Hem clears the floor
The part that decides whether it sells
Up close at the head and neck: the hood holds its shape without gripping, the fabric falls straight from the crown, and there is no gap at the throat when the wearer looks down. Buyers return prayer wear over the neckline far more often than over the length.
- Hood holds shape without gripping
- Falls straight from the crown
- No gap at the throat
Two pieces, hung apart
The top and the skirt shown separately on hangers, which is how a wholesale buyer needs to see them: the set can be checked piece by piece, sized piece by piece, and packed as one unit or two depending on the order. The drawstring at the neck is visible here.
- Top and skirt are separate garments
- Drawstring at the neck
- Pack as a set or as two
Seven colours, and room for more
The listed range hangs together here, which also shows how much they differ once the light changes: the khaki reads warmer on a hanger than on the model, and the grey reads cooler. Custom colours are available against a Pantone reference when the order is large enough to dye.
- Seven listed colourways
- Colour shifts with light
- Pantone custom on larger orders
The hem is layered, not a single frill
Two tiers of gathering at the bottom edge, pressed into a soft roll rather than a crisp pleat. A single frill would be cheaper to make and would read as flat in photographs; the second tier is what gives the hem its weight and keeps it hanging straight when the set is worn.
- Two tiers of gathering
- Soft roll, not crisp pleat
- Second tier gives the hem weight
- Item
- Two-Piece Ruffle Prayer Set - Hooded Telekung
- SKU
- MM007
- Fabric
- Silk
- Colours
- Light Green · Khaki · Navy · Light Gray · Dark Green · Red Wine · Pink
- Sizes
- Free Size
- MOQ
- 30 pcs
Colour & size
Light Green 
Khaki 
Navy 
Light Gray 
Dark Green 
Red Wine 
Pink