Emirati Thobe - White

⚠️ Good to know before ordering: like most white qamis, the fabric is slightly transparent. We recommend wearing a white t-shirt underneath for an impeccable look and fully preserved modesty.

Emirati style sublimated by white

Inspired by the famous Dubai qamis, this premium white Emirati qamis retains its iconic signature: its long, thick tie, a hallmark of Emirati style. Al Rezam enhances it with fine embroidery around the collar and along the tie, extended with a matching detail on the sleeves. On a luminous and immaculate white, these ornaments stand out delicately, for a piece that is both pure and highly refined — the perfect combination of classic and prestige.

The tie, between aesthetics and fragrance

Much more than an ornament, the tie of the Emirati qamis fulfills a real function. Apply your perfume to it: the material absorbs it, then subtly diffuses it with each step you take. In motion, it follows your movements with grace and becomes an authentic marker of refinement.

Prestige in the details

Each finish honors the Emirati tradition:

• Refined embroidery around the collar and along the tie.
• Embroidered detail on the sleeves, for harmonious balance.
• Functional tie, decorative and perfume diffuser.
• Premium fabric, fluid and breathable, for constant comfort.
• Loose and modest cut, ensuring freedom of movement and modesty.

Composition & care

• Material: 100% polyester — light, resistant and easy to care for.
• Washing: machine wash at 30°C, turned inside out, to preserve the brilliance of the white and the finesse of the embroidery.
• Tip: a white t-shirt worn underneath is highly recommended, as white fabric is naturally a little transparent.

Why choose this qamis?

Elegant and timeless, the premium white Emirati qamis is perfect for special occasions — prayer, Eid, Ramadan, wedding — as well as for distinguished everyday wear. White, the queen color of the qamis, particularly highlights the embroidery and signs a piece that is both classic and refined.

Emirati qamis or Dubai qamis: what's the difference?