Talk About Dausar

Arab men's fashion has a long and rich history, dating back to the early days of Islam. In the early days, Arab men's clothing was simple and practical, reflecting the people's nomadic lifestyle. As Arab culture became more urbanized, so did Arab men's fashion. In the 19th century, Arab men began to adopt Western-style clothing, such as suits and ties. However, traditional Arab clothing continued to be worn in many parts of the Arab world and remains popular today. Arab masculinity is a complex and multifaceted concept influenced by various factors, including religion, culture, and history. "True masculinity" in Arab culture is often associated with Arab masculinity, including strength, courage, honor, and chivalry. Dausar wants to highlight these masculine traits through our fashion designs. Dausar's vision is to bring fashion into the world by returning to simplicity, practicality, and luxurious masculinity using the best quality fabrics and accessories. Dausar wants to shed light on Arab men's love for fashion and share it with the world.

Where did our logo start?
Camels have been a part of the Middle East for centuries. They were first domesticated in the Arabian Peninsula over 5,000 years ago, and they quickly became an essential part of the region's economy and culture. Camels are a vital part of the Middle East's cultural heritage. They are often depicted in art and literature, symbolizing strength, endurance, and the Bedouin way of life. Dausar camels are known for their hardiness and ability to withstand extreme heat and arid conditions. They are also known for their gentle temperament and loyalty to their owners.

In the Arab world, Dausar was named after an intense, massive, and resilient camel.

Camels are a symbol of the region's resilience and its people's ingenuity. Camels represent our true desert essence and culture and our beginnings and roots. Camels have long been associated with the Arab world and play an essential role in Arab culture and fashion. 

The use of camel motifs in Arab fashion is a way to celebrate the importance of camels in Arab culture and history. It is also a way to connect with the Bedouin way of life and the traditions of the desert. Arab men's fashion always relied on practicality and used more than anything else, which is how our fashion has evolved. Examples of Arab fashion starting from practicality:

The Thawb: The thawb is a long, flowing shirt, the most traditional garment Arab men wear. It is typically made of white cotton or linen and can be plain or decorated with embroidery or other embellishments. The thawb is a practical garment that is comfortable in hot weather. It is also loose-fitting, which allows for freedom of movement.


The Sirwal: The sirwal are loose-fitting trousers commonly worn by Arab men. They are typically made of the same fabric as the thawb and can be plain or decorated. The sirwal are also practical garments that are comfortable in hot weather. They allow for freedom of movement to be able to ride horses and camels easily and quickly.

The Mishlah: The mishlah is a cloak often worn over the thawb and sirwal. It is typically made of wool or camel hair and can be plain or decorated. The mishlah is a practical garment that can protect the wearer from the sun, wind, and sand. It can also be used to keep the wearer warm in cold weather.

The Ghutra: The Gutra is a head-cloth that Arab men commonly wear. It is a square piece of cloth wrapped around the head and neck. The Ghutra is typically made of cotton or wool and can be plain or decorated. The Ghutra is a practical garment that can protect the wearer's head and neck from the sun, wind, and sand.

The Agal: The Agal is a cord to secure the Ghutra. It is typically made of camel hair or leather and can be plain or decorated. The agal is a practical garment that helps to keep the Ghutra in place and prevents it from blowing away. Also, it was used to tie horses and camels in place.

Dausar masculinity guidelines

Dausar wants to celebrate the true meaning of masculinity and pass it on to the new and upcoming generations; positive masculinity is genuinely needed for the survival of our world. Real Manhood is essential to every family. Manhood and masculinity are defined in your religious beliefs, in a father, in a son, in a brother, and a friend. There is no one right way to celebrate masculinity. What matters most is finding ways to express your masculinity healthily and positively.

Be proud of your body

This doesn't mean you have to be a bodybuilder, but it does mean accepting and appreciating your body for what it is.

Be confident in your abilities

Be bold, take on challenges, and step outside your comfort zone.

Be supportive of other fellow men

 Lift other brothers, both in your personal life and in the public sphere.

Be kind and compassionate

These are qualities that are often associated with femininity, but they are just as crucial for men to embody

Be Merciful;

Prophet Muhammad, peace and prayers be upon him, said, "Whoever is merciful will be shown mercy by the Most Merciful. Be merciful to those on earth, and the One in the heavens will have mercy upon you."