History

 

MooMenn, We have derived our inspiration from the modesty that is depicted in the dressing of Muslim men. The name “Moomenn” means “believer” in Arabic and keeping this as the basis of our intention to modernise the dedicated Muslim clothes, we have been able to create wonders. Our aim was to bring a fresh approach to men’s styles such as the Sirwal and Qamis. But having a strong belief in Allah and his revelations to guide us, we are thriving to bring some creativity and shed the light of fashion on these familiar styles. Islamic Clothing for Men We saw a need for more choices for social gatherings, everyday wear, work and street/urban dressing. Therefore, we embarked on a journey to bring together clothing choices that strived to rejuvenate the fashion sense of Muslim men by giving them ample options of cloths based upon the structure of Jubba, Qamis, Thobe, or Sirwal. At last, we—MOOMENN—began with a collection of fashionable, trendy, yet modest clothing, dedicated to the young and adult Muslim men for everyday life while staying connected to their identity and values. We leave them with numerous options elicited from the traditional or classic Thobe, Jubba, Qamis, Sirwal, Sharwal Kameez, and Kurta.  

How are we bringing a change? We wanted to offer styles inspired by these garments for everyday life as well as prayer and special occasions. However, MOOMENN began by bringing a fresh and unique touch to the very fabric and structure of the dressing. We selected styles with a casual, urban or sporty feel, inspired by our Muslim identity. Today, MooMenn is a marketplace for women, men and kids, with clothing and accessories from brands including QABA’IL and SUBLIME.

Here are a few links to our popular collection.

Longline Sweatshirt Jubba, Longline Hoodie Jubba, Longline Shirts & T-Shirt , Jogger Sirwal and Tracksuits.

Our interest in modern modest clothing draws on Islamic values as well as familiar styles. In a narration from Ibn Mas’ud recorded in Sahih Muslim (91a), the Prophet (peace be upon him) distinguishes enjoying fine clothes from arrogance, describing arrogance as rejecting truth and treating people with contempt. Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta explains that clothing must meet religious requirements, including covering the awrah, while the form of dress can vary by time and place (“The legal attire in Islam”, fatwa 7309). These sources guide our approach; they do not establish that any particular garment meets every requirement. Our early story named garments such as Jubbah, Thobe, Qamis, Sirwal, Shalwar, Kameez and Kurta among its inspirations.