bishts
A bisht, also known as a mishlah or abaya, is a traditional outer garment worn in many Arab countries, particularly in the Gulf region. It is a long, flowing cloak, typically made of wool or camel hair, and often features decorative embroidery along the edges. Bishts are usually worn by men over their thawb (a long, white robe) and are considered a symbol of status, respect, and cultural heritage. The color of the bisht can vary, with common choices including black, brown, beige, and grey. The embroidery, often in gold or silver thread, can be intricate and adds to the garment's elegance.
The bisht is worn for special occasions such as weddings, religious festivals, and official ceremonies. It is