Online Saudi brand introduces sustainable streetwear

Created in line with Saudi Vision 2030, entrepreneurs seek to diversify the Kingdom’s economy and society. (Supplied)
Short Url
Updated 04 March 2022
Follow

Online Saudi brand introduces sustainable streetwear

JEDDAH: Fashion comes at a startling environmental and social cost so, as awareness grows, brands are moving toward creating sustainable fashion that will reduce the industry’s environmental footprint.

Taking bold steps to embrace and implement sustainable fashion, Saudi brand Glamming Sisters launched their eco-friendly streetwear line to promote ethical fashion and its production.
Founded by four sisters and a brother, the online brand aims to create eco-friendly contemporary clothing that will inspire the Kingdom’s fashion culture while giving customers fresh looks with a comfortable fit.

One hundred percent of our fabric cutting scraps are recycled into fiber and used in new products and 33 percent of the energy used to manufacture our products comes from renewable resources. We believe that small contributions from different people will create a big positive impact in the future.

Fadiah Metaki, Glamming Sisters founder

It was created in line with Saudi Vision 2030 which has, as one of its goals, entrepreneurs helping to diversify the Kingdom’s economy and society.
Glamming Sisters founder Fadiah Metaki said: “One hundred percent of our fabric cutting scraps are recycled into fiber and used in new products and 33 percent of the energy used to manufacture our products comes from renewable resources. We believe that small contributions from different people will create a big positive impact in the future.
“We focus on using sustainable materials by taking small steps to improve environmental performance, such as organic cotton and recycled polyester made from plastic bottles, though our biggest challenge was to find a recycling factory in Saudi Arabia for which we had to collaborate with factories in Europe that are aware of sustainability and produce organic as well as recycled wearable high quality fabrics.”
Metaki’s modern urban streetwear fashion designs are based on two concepts. First, it is inspired by the Kingdom’s culture and society and second, the positivity and pleasant vibes it evokes when worn.
“Besides allowing customers to buy from our sustainable collections, our objective is to raise awareness on sensible consumerism and help the consumers to understand the importance of a sustainable environment and ways to save our nature for the future generation.”
The raw materials for the Glamming Sister is sourced from abroad, but the founders wish to make their brand 100 percent Made in Saudi to support the In-Kingdom Total Value Add program and local businesses.
Metaki added: “We have a future plan to build a recycling factory in Saudi Arabia with zero carbon emissions producing high standard eco-friendly fabrics.”
Saudi Arabia is positioning itself as a growing hub for entrepreneurs, designers and local brands, and the Kingdom is coming up with ways to establish and promote sustainable fashion and maximizing local talent.


Saudi French model Amira Al-Zuhair fronts Louis Vuitton campaign

Updated 25 February 2026
Follow

Saudi French model Amira Al-Zuhair fronts Louis Vuitton campaign

DUBAI: Saudi French model Amira Al-Zuhair this week shared images from her latest campaign with French luxury label Louis Vuitton on Instagram.

Across the images, Al-Zuhair is pictured wearing several looks from the brand in beige, tan and brown tones.

In the first image she posted, she wore a coordinated outfit in a single shade of brown. The look included a long-sleeve top layered beneath a knee-length outer piece with wide sleeves, secured at the waist with a matching fabric belt, paired with loose, wide-leg trousers in the same tone.

Another outfit featured a long-sleeve printed top with a fitted silhouette and an asymmetric tie detail at the side, styled with slim brown trousers and a matching headscarf.

She was also seen in an ensemble comprising a long, neutral-toned inner garment worn beneath a loose, cape-style outer layer. The look was paired with matching trousers and finished with a structured Louis Vuitton top-handle bag in a metallic finish.

In a fourth look, Al-Zuhair wore a coordinated two-piece consisting of a long-sleeve blouse with decorative detailing across the chest, paired with high-waisted, wide-leg trousers in a similar tone.

This marks Al-Zuhair’s second campaign released during Ramadan. Earlier this month, she fronted a campaign for Italian luxury brand Loro Piana.

In images shared on the brand’s Instagram page, Al-Zuhair wears a floor-length olive-green dress featuring a V-neckline, defined waist seam, and fluid cape-style sleeves falling from the shoulders.

According to the brand’s caption, the Ramadan capsule highlights “intricate detailing and the beauty of simplicity,” presenting a wardrobe of comfortable silhouettes.

Shot in the warm, diffused light of a pottery artist’s studio, the campaign centered on elongated shapes, clean lines, and a muted palette of sage and sand tones.

Al-Zuhair, born in Paris to a French mother and Saudi father, has appeared on the runway for renowned fashion houses.

She has walked for Missoni, Maison Alaia, Brunello Cucinelli, Balmain, Dolce & Gabbana, Giambattista Valli, Giorgio Armani, Elie Saab and more.

In addition to her runway appearances, Al-Zuhair has featured in campaigns for brands including Prada, Chanel and Carolina Herrera.