What We Are Buying Today: Manamah Saudi Sleepwear

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Updated 04 July 2025
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What We Are Buying Today: Manamah Saudi Sleepwear

  • Manamah offers pajamas adorned with incense symbols — an emblem of goodness and hospitality in every Saudi home

For those seeking soft, lightweight pajamas crafted from non-polyester fabrics made in Saudi Arabia, Manamah is the perfect choice.

The brand offers a variety of designs that are not only stylish but also deeply rooted in Saudi culture.

You will love their musk design, which combines cotton and nylon. This fabric blend ensures a soft touch against the skin while providing the breathability needed for warm summer nights. The heritage-inspired style adds a unique flair, making these pajamas more than just sleepwear.

The Saudi coffee cups pajama set, meanwhile, features a comfortable wide elastic waistband, ensuring a snug yet relaxed fit. The playful design not only looks great but also serves as a nod to the rich coffee culture in the Kingdom.

Manamah also offers pajamas adorned with incense symbols — an emblem of goodness and hospitality in every Saudi home. This design resonates deeply with the welcoming spirit of local culture, allowing wearers to feel a connection to their roots. Another favorite design features the iconic Saudi coffee pot, a symbol of hospitality that reflects the brand’s commitment to honoring tradition.

The name Manamah translates as “from a dream” or “deep state of sleep.” It encapsulates the essence of what sleepwear should provide: a cozy and restful experience that allows you to drift into a peaceful slumber.

The pajamas are priced at SR279 ($74). The price feels justified considering the quality of the materials and the cultural significance embedded in each design. Manamah’s commitment to using high-quality, non-polyester fabrics is a significant plus, especially for those who are conscious about the materials we wear.

Visit manamah-sa.com for more details.

 


Elie Saab, Zuhair Murad show new couture collections in Paris

Updated 29 January 2026
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Elie Saab, Zuhair Murad show new couture collections in Paris

  • Saab’s collection uses light as central theme
  • Exploration of structure, movement by Murad

DUBAI: Lebanese designers Elie Saab and Zuhair Murad presented their Spring/Summer 2026 haute couture collections in Paris earlier this week.

Look 1 by Elie Saab. (Supplied)

Saab’s collection referenced light as a central theme, expressed through elongated silhouettes and layered embellishment, according to a statement from the brand.

Look 2 by Elie Saab. (Supplied)

The runway featured gowns built on sheer bases, with metallic embroidery, sequins and crystal beadwork creating layered textures across champagne, gold, bronze and soft ivory tones.

Look 3 by Elie Saab. (Supplied)

Column dresses, deep necklines and floor-length gowns dominated the collection, while draped panels, embroidered capes and sheer overlays added movement.

Look 4 by Elie Saab. (Supplied)

Several looks incorporated fringed detailing and geometric patterns, with crystal embellishments catching the light as models walked.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by ELIE SAAB (@eliesaabworld)

Accessories were kept minimal, allowing the focus to remain on craftsmanship and surface technique.

Meanwhile, Murad’s collection also placed craftsmanship at the center of the show.

Look 1 by Zuhair Murad. (Supplied)

According to the house, the collection explored structure and movement, using corsetry to define the body and draping to create fluidity.

Look 2 by Zuhair Murad. (Supplied)

The runway featured fitted gowns and sculpted eveningwear built around structured bodices, many finished with dense embroidery, crystals and metallic thread.

Look 3 by Zuhair Murad. (Supplied)

A palette of champagne, pale blue, sage green, ivory and gold ran throughout the show, with strapless silhouettes, off-the-shoulder gowns and column dresses appearing alongside sheer panels, thigh-high slits and flowing trains.

Look 4 by Zuhair Murad. (Supplied)

Shorter dresses with crystal-encrusted bodices were shown alongside floor-length gowns, with sheer layers and extended trains.