Velliani Men Special Red Jacquard Shemagh

Explore the Velliani Men Special Red Jacquard Shemagh

Complete your traditional Saudi look with the Velliani Men Special Red Jacquard Shemagh. Designed for men who prefer a red-and-white shemagh with defined jacquard pattern work, this model suits daily office wear, Friday prayers, family gatherings, and formal occasions.

Special Jacquard Pattern and Matching Edges

This Velliani edition features a red jacquard weave arranged across a white ground and framed by linear border stripes. It is made with 100% matching edges, helping the sides and corners align cleanly when you fold the shemagh and wear it with an agal.

Wardrobe Coordination and Sizing

Pair your shemagh with a white, cream, or dark seasonal men's thobe, or browse more options in the men's red shemagh collection. When choosing your size, select the measurement you normally wear according to your height and preferred drape length.

Care and Maintenance

Follow the washing and ironing instructions on the product's care label.

What makes a shemagh design distinctive?

A shemagh design combines familiar elements that give each model its own character and visual identity.

A general guide to shemagh components and design

This guide introduces common terms and elements used to describe shemagh designs, helping you understand the pattern and how it is constructed.

Please note: The information and images below are illustrative. Patterns, components, and construction may differ between models and designs. The images therefore do not necessarily show the details of the product displayed on this page.

Habbah
Habbah is the motif covering most of the shemagh field. It may be square or rectangular, depending on the design, and is one of the main elements shaping the overall pattern.
Sharshara
Sharshara refers to the decorative motifs between the lines and Habbah elements. Its forms vary with the shemagh design.
Barsal
Barsal is the outer edge of a shemagh or ghutra.
Tajima
Tajima is a type of stitching used along the edge of a shemagh.
Laqta
Laqta describes fabric made from a single piece rather than several strips of fabric.
Shalash
Shalash describes fabric made from several strips rather than a single strip.
Hodab (fringe)
Hodab refers to cotton threads placed along a shemagh edge. The fringe may be long, short, dense, or light.
Qalam
Qalam refers to the lines separating Habbah and Sharshara. Their design helps define the overall appearance of the shemagh.