NAHJI is a womenswear brand designed to provide a unique combination of comfort, modesty and sustainable clothing for all our ladies who want to look effortlessly chic but don't want to spend hours going through their wardrobes.
Every NAHJI piece worn is special because of you. The energy, life and personality you bring to our craftsmanship deserves nothing less then the most luxurious experience with every wear. We know how many hats you have to transition between daily so why worry about how comfortable, suitable or ethically sourced your wardrobe is when we can integrate these qualities into each design you make fashionable. We deliver:
Comfort - Freedom of movement while acing the outfit built for durability
Modesty - Not a separate line of fashion, a way of living we embrace
Sustainability - Using a wide range of natural fibre textiles and zero waste design
From styling advice to custom designed dream outfits, we say NAH-JI (no please) to anything but 100% customer satisfaction.
Presented by NAHJI, “Under the Sea,” is a designer Sikh formal wear collection for all Sikh women that desire luxurious, modest, and sustainable garments. This collection is tailored to improve comfort and user experience while showcasing the beauty within the oceans.
Each element of this collection is carefully stitched together to proudly represent my Sikh Heritage, passion to promote a sustainable future in fashion, and supporting female, Canadian, and Indigenous-owned businesses. From deadstock silks to freshwater pearls and the deep Marine colour flowing throughout my outfits, I tailored each design with intention and meaning.
From my inspiration images to our draping exercises and finally designing this collection I was really drawn to layering, cowls, pleating and manipulating the fabric in a way that demonstrates depth, flow, and volume just like water, the fins of fish as well and the ridges of seashells and oysters. A particular silhouette that I kept on producing throughout this process was a triangular shape that began from one point and was either released into layers of pleating or pulled up into a cowl; and this began the plunge into Under the Sea.
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