Tudung Sis.

For newly hijabis, I strongly recommend to go minimal when it comes to styling. Most of the stylings I do for our campaigns are usually very chic and casual. We never go more than 2 layers over the head.

I personally love the effortless look when it comes to styling as I do practice "Less is More" myself. There was a period of time when I would only wear Loop Shawls (round shawls) that i would typically loop over twice around my neck and over my head to get the casual look. Of course at that time, I was so into cotton viscose. Well, what can I say, I have always been a sucker for Comfy Fabrics.

Try using Cotton Jersey or Viscose Inner under the Hijab to allow the scalp to breathe properly. You will notice a change in your scalp with less perspiration and less development of oil in the scalp area, especially if your scalp tends to get really oily when you sweat. The more elastic your inner is, the more likely for you to find comfort. The elasticity is usually due to the jersey or viscose component of the fabric. Don't go for lycra though as it not as sweat absorbent as Cotton.

Are you suffering from discomfort, feeling hot, itchy and greasy? No one wants to go around itching their head all day and adjusting shawls every few minutes. Listen to this, your inner matters. No surprise right? The material you select as your inner can be your deal breaker when it comes to Hijab-wearing experience. I have one particular friend that was free-hair all her life, when I introduced her to a viscose inner, she literally hugged me in tears! I remember her telling me that she has finally found the right fabric that she finds comfort in, which she then embarks on her new journey of wearing hijab.

Dark Skin
Depending on what shade of dark skin you have, I'd venture to say that dark skin is the most versatile of all skin tones. Be careful with camels or mocha that literally blend in to your actual skin tone and opt for ivory and gold over white and silver.

Light Skin

If you have light skin, the solid color that looks best on you will depend on whether you have pink or yellow undertones. As a general rule, white and black look great on lighter skin (although black could potentially be harsh on lighter skin if you have light features as well) and the colors you want to avoid are beiges, camels and taupes (especially if you have pink undertones) as they do nothing for you.

Every hijabi needs no-fail solid hijabs that are perfect for your skin tone - the go-to hijab you grab when you don't have time to fuss. Your hijab collection should be stocked with no-fail solids across all the materials you love that bring out the best in your skin tone. Different prints are also beautiful on a variety of skin tones too, but here we're focusing more on the solids. Read (and watch) on for tips according to your own beautiful skin tone and don't forget to stock up on our hijabs in the colors that make you feel fab!