Farmaan Approved Saya Kurta and Pehran
I craft traditional Saya Kurta and Pehran sets that strictly follow Farmaan-approved guidelines for embroidery, colors, and design. Whether for Milad, Urs, or Ziyafat, I ensure your attire respects tradition while offering the comfort and fine finishing you expect.
To make it easy for you to choose, this video shows the machine embroidery thread colors that are approved as per Farmaan for religious occasions.
These sets were made for farzando (children) for a Ziyafat of Aqa Moula TUS. The Fatemi design is done in a single, approved mustard-golden color on the collar and paan.
These three matching saya kurta izar sets were crafted for a Misaaq ceremony. I am happy to see my creations being a part of such a beautiful and important occasion for this family.
This is a machine-embroidered saya kurta in an approved mustard color. It features a single makkhi stitch with a chain design on the collar.
This overlapping saya kurta is made with handwork in a Farmaan-approved golden color. The embroidery is a Fatemi design on the collar and paan, with no work on the sleeves, as per the guidelines.
This overlapping saya is made from a stiff fabric and features dori work in an approved color. Dori work uses a thicker thread, giving it a different texture than Resham embroidery.
One of my valued customers wore this custom-made saya kurta with a heart embroidery design on the back during his ziarat in Karbala.
This piece features neat, intricate hand embroidery on the collar using an approved Farmaan color. The makkhi stitch is done with ekdam fine finishing.
This saya kurta features a double makkhi hand embroidery in a single, approved mustard-golden tone. The work is done on the collar and paan only, as per Farmaan.
This saya kurta, made from a striped fabric, features hand embroidery on the collar, paan, and cuffs in a Farmaan-approved golden color.
About Community & Occasions: Farmaan Approved Attire
Getting the embroidery right is about following the misal (example) correctly. I use specific thread colors and stitching patterns—like single, double, or triple makkhi—that align with Farmaan guidelines for Milad and Urs. If you need a Fatemi design on the collar or paan, I can customize the placement exactly as required, ensuring your outfit is always appropriate for the occasion.
Understanding Farmaan Approved Design
When I stitch for community occasions like Misaaq or Ziyafat, the Farmaan guidelines are the priority. This means selecting specific mustard-golden or approved tones that maintain the grace of traditional Dawoodi Bohra attire.
My Process
- Embroidery Techniques: I offer authentic hand embroidery and precise machine work. For handwork, I specialize in Makkhi stitches (single, double, triple) and Dori work, which provides a distinct texture compared to standard Resham threads.
- Design & Placement: You can request Fatemi designs on the collar and paan. I make sure that embroidery placement—or the absence of it on sleeves—adheres strictly to the guidelines.
- Quality Materials: I work with premium fabrics like Ruby Vanilla or Horizon, offering semi-stiff or permanent starch finishes that keep your pehran looking sharp throughout long events.
Remote Tailoring
Distance is not an issue. I’ve stitched for families in the USA, Dubai, and across India. By using my simple video guide with your own well-fitting garment, we can achieve 99% accuracy in the fit. Whether you need a regular kali or a bareek kali construction, I will guide you through the measurements so you feel confident the moment you put it on.
Avon Tailoring
I am Abdulqadir, and I treat every stitch as a tradition I’m responsible for. I don’t just make clothes; I make sure that when you attend a Ziyafat or Milad, your attire feels perfectly aligned with our culture.
Let me help you find the right style
You can search based on specific occasions, embroidery types, or garments.
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