I started Sunnah Designs because I wanted to wear my faith in a way that felt honest, modern, and most importantly, inviting. I love the idea of clothing that doesn’t shout but gently nudges. A piece that, when someone notices it, makes them curious enough to ask: “What does that mean?” That question is the doorway. That question is dawah.
Growing up I noticed two things, people love to make statements with what they wear, and meaningful, everyday dawah is often overlooked. Everyone can and should wear a Palestine flag or stand up for justice. But being Muslim is more than one symbol. There’s a whole heritage of gentleness, wisdom, and everyday practice that rarely gets expressed in a way that’s both stylish and approachable. I wanted to change that.
Each design at Sunnah Designs carries intention. It’s not just a slogan or a graphic; it’s a small story, a piece of Qur’an, a hadith, or a moment of Islamic wisdom translated into something you can put on your chest. Some pieces are subtle reminders, a minimal “PBUH”, a quiet “2.5%” to wink at the spirit of zakat, a friendly “Salam, bro” and others are tiny conversation starters like “Tahajjuding the night away.” The aim is simple: let the clothing do the gentle inviting, so you can have a real, human conversation afterwards.
There’s power in subtlety. When someone asks about your hoodie, you get to share a line of guidance, a short story, or a humble piece of wisdom. That exchang, while brief, human, unscripted is the kind of dawah I believe in. It’s respectful, personal, and rooted in the Sunnah of speaking truth with gentleness.
I also believe style matters. When you feel good in what you wear, you’re more confident, more open, and more likely to connect. So I design pieces that are modern and wearable and things you’ll reach for every day so the message becomes part of normal life, not something reserved for special occasions.
Sunnah Designs is my attempt to bridge faith and fashion in a way that promotes curiosity, conversation, and compassion. It’s for the person who wants to look good, feel grounded, and maybe, along the way, inspire one small moment of understanding.
If something catches your eye, wear it with intention. When someone asks, share the meaning. That small moment might be exactly what changes a heart.