Our company has over 200 employees, 12 production lines

Release time:

2020-05-23 17:24

Our company has over 200 employees, 12 production lines, and we can produce more than 4,000 pieces per day. We are a wholesale company that takes pride in our products and we guarantee perfect quality. We have a variety of designs and colors. Our product has been distributed all over the world.

Arabic clothing is characterized by long robes and headscarves, combining practicality for desert climates with cultural significance rooted in religious beliefs.

Traditional Arab men's attire primarily consists of loose-fitting, ankle-length robes made from materials such as cotton, silk, or wool, offering sun protection, breathability, and sand resistance. Women typically wear black robes, symbolizing religious beliefs and traditional values.‌‌

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Our main products are men and children thobe/dishdasha and galabiya.

Our main products are men and children thobe/dishdasha and galabiya.Our main products are men and children thobe/dishdasha and galabiya.

Classification of Arab robes

The best variety of Arabian robes is the silk serge men's robe. The men of Sudan, Libya, Tunisia in North Africa, Oman, Bahrain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and other countries in Western Asia like to wear head-to-toe white color on weekdays, which looks like filial piety clothes to the Chinese. In fact, their most fashionable clothing is silk silk spun white robe, white turban and a pair of polished white shoes.

The international impact of the Arab robe and where it is made

While the Arabian robe has become popular in the international market, a large number of robes produced in Hebei, China have become part of the local fashion.

The practical function and various styles of robes

During the hot summer months, the average temperature in Arab countries remains high. Robes are made of lightweight materials that are ventilated to dissipate heat and are available in a variety of colors and styles to suit all needs.

Origin and Evolution of the Robe

The robe was originally worn by the Bedouin people, who spent long periods of time wandering through deserts and grasslands, exposed to the scorching sun and sandy winds. In order to protect themselves, they chose to wrap their entire body in fabric, which gradually evolved into the style of robe we know today.