
A Dubai house since 1990, and ten stores across the UAE and Oman — two of them inside The Dubai Mall. Every one of the 1,398 pieces Hanayen publishes is in here, and an assistant that shops them by occasion, handwork and cloth, the way the house does.
Hanayen’s own shelves, with the number of pieces on each. Pick one and the assistant opens with that question already asked — then narrows on the handwork, the cloth and the colour, the way somebody on the floor in The Dubai Mall would.
Click any shelf to get an answer
Hand work against machine work, what is actually in the parcel, two fabrics nobody can tell apart from a photograph, the size of a piece that is cut to order — or continue in Arabic.
Click a question and watch the assistant answer
Every prompt opens a live catalogue conversation.
Read out of Hanayen’s own titles and product copy, piece by piece. Hand embroidery, machine embroidery and handmade are held apart deliberately — the difference is most of the price of an abaya, and there is no filter for it on the store’s own site.
The feed files every jalabiya and every inner as an abaya. These four are the store’s own department shelves, so “show me your abayas” never returns a headscarf — and “something cheaper” is worked out inside a garment, never across all four.
There is no size chart on a made-to-order abaya and the assistant will not invent one. It says the piece is cut to measure and offers to put the shopper through to a person.
Made byOrder Spike