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Please note, almost ALL of these styles FAIL to be Islamic hijab, as they expose either the ear, the neck, and cover little of the bust (which the Qu'ran commands us to cover with our headcovering). Also we should try and not to wear party make-up with our khimars. Yes, Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) wore the make up of her time (kohl) but remember, her jilbab was better than yours. Do you wear hijab that has only one eye and your hands exposed? No. So walk the middle line when it comes to cosmetics. But DO explore these techniques for wrapping and styling scarves to create your own signature look and style and to make use of scarves that are traditionally not wide/ long enough to be of used as hijab.
I often take inspiration from the colours and accessories of Turkish Hijab Styles, but I rarely wear Tesseteur fashion unless in the form of a Turkish or Jordanian jilbab and a chest-covering styled square (Turkish) scarf. Unfortunately, like in abayaat adverts in the Gulf, there are things about the outfits that often aren't Islamic hijab, like the scarf not covering the chest. I don't care if your clothing does , if I can still make our your cup size obviously you need a looser hanging khimar over top of it, because if I can make out your cup size, men definately can too. Yes, they should be lowering their gaze, but honestly ladies, hanging your bazookas out makes women who are not attarcted to you stare too, so imagine the poor trying-to-be-pious fellas?
Also, what's up with them belts? Muslimas DO NOT define their hourglass silloughette when they leave their homes. If you are making curves, you are not wearing hijab.
