My Qamis, masculine elegance

At last, an Islamic clothing boutique for you, gentlemen! My Qamis has been conceived and designed to meet all your expectations when it comes to qamis. This Muslim garment for men has undergone extensive development. We offer a wide range of cuts, fabrics and colors. A wide choice that we offer you today on this website, dedicated to the favorite garment of the Messenger of Allah !

My Qamis: who are we ?

Drawing on our experience in the field of online sales, we decided to take up the challenge of selling clothes. But not just any clothes, and not just to anyone! Because not only is this the most beautiful garment in existence, it's also the best in the world. This men's Islamic garment is also spelled kamis, or men's Muslim boubou.

It's a kind of long tunic that dresses the Muslim in the most beautiful way. It covers the 'awra, the area of modesty for men, and complies with the conditions for legal clothing. Our boutique offers you men's kamis and children's qamis, that Muslim garment that has stood the test of time. And yet it has never gone out of fashion. And never will, in cha Allah !

Choice and quality in our Muslim thobe boutique

In our Muslim boutique, you'll find a wide choice of kamis. Choose the djellaba that's right for you, from a wide range of cuts. But also, according to several options !

The Emirati qamis: class and distinction in the raw! Traditionally worn in the United Arab Emirates, this Muslim man's garment generally has long sleeves. Straight-cut and slim-fitting, it's the perfect way to dress a Muslim man.
The Saudi qamis: this “men's abaya” is undoubtedly one of the best-selling men's djellabas! An essential classic, it can be worn with or without a collar.
The short qamis: also known as Pakistani kamis. Wear it with a men's sarouel, or with matching pants !

Light or thicker fabric, with or without pockets, long or short sleeves... Ultimately, the choice is yours !

My Qamis: your boutique !

Because we care about the image we project to our customers, it's important to us that our business doesn't stop at selling this noble men's garment.

We also offer a selection of quality perfumes, such as El Nabil. We take care of every aspect of the sale, from shipping to after-sales service !

Don't hesitate to contact our online Islamic clothing boutique if you have any questions. A size guide is available. According to the Sunnah, men's djellabas should stop above the ankles.

Who wears the qamis ?

The qamis is worn by men wishing to hide their awra, but also to dress in the best possible way. Indeed, the Prophet ('alayhi salat wa salam) loved to wear this garment.

So it's Muslims who wear this male gandoura, especially those who go to the mosque to pray.

We also see scholars and people of science who like to wear it on a daily basis.

Why wear a thobe ?

This boubou can be worn on any occasion! In fact, it can be worn every day, at home and when praying.

But it can also be worn to the mosque, or out and about.

What's more, depending on the model chosen, it's perfectly suited to a particular occasion. A jabador for a wedding, an aqiqa, or even for the feast of Aid.

This garment can be worn on a daily basis, and accessorized in a variety of ways to suit every taste! Keffieh, babouches, agal: it's up to you to make this men's outfit your own !

By the way, what's the difference between a qamis and a djellaba ?

It's true that these days, qamis and djellaba are garments whose names have become almost synonymous.

However, if we go back to the origins of the djellaba, this long tunic is a typically Moroccan garment. And one that is particularly emblematic of the red city of Marrakech.

In fact, this garment is still worn in the country by men and even women. Of course, the latter have their own distinctive cuts that set them apart from men's outfits.

On the other hand, the qamis is only worn by men. It refers to a garment worn by the Prophet ('alayhi salat wa salam). And is therefore part of a rather religious tradition.

Is the qamis a religious garment ?

It's true that this is a recurring question, both within the Muslim community and among non-Muslims !