In light of the senseless deaths of Palestinians in Gaza, hashtagging and Instagram Stories are simply not enough. To show true allyship in the fight against Occupying Forces and ongoing ethnic cleansing takes much more work and research. This includes protesting, donating money to local and international organizations, signing petitions, and educating yourself on the injustices the Palestinian community faces every day. Outside of this, another small way you can directly support Palestinians is to shop at Palestinian-owned businesses, many of which have also been disproportionately affected by the genocide. Below 20 brands owned by Palestinians to shop now, tomorrow, and forever.
Raised in Ramallah and now splitting time between London and his homeland, the Palestine-born designer channels lived experience under occupation into his creative practice. Hassan is also a BFC x NET-A-PORTER & MR PORTER Education Fund winner, affirming his place among the region’s most promising design talents.
Founded by Shukri Lawerence and Omar Braik, Trashy Clothing channels the energy of the region’s underground youth culture into a raw, satirical take on streetwear. Trashy Clothing has become a cult favorite for its irreverent designs and sharp social commentary, cementing its status as one of the Arab world’s most provocative fashion voices.
Meera Adnan
Through sharp tailoring, oversized silhouettes, and delicate hand-embroidered detail, the Gazan fashion designer’s eponymous brand is a form of resistance against the illegal occupation of Palestine.
SimiHaze Beauty
SimiHaze Beauty is the brainchild of Palestinian-American DJ duo Simi and Haze Khadra. The twins founded their vegan, cruelty-free line of skincare-infused blushers, lipsticks, bronzers, lip balms, and eye stickers in 2021.
Reemami
Founded in 2009, Reemami is known for its distinctive hand-painted whimsical patterns. The brainchild of Sharjah-based Reema Al Banna, the womenswear label was most recently championed by Bella Hadid.
Hiba Jaber
The Palestinian jeweler has been fusing Arabic motifs, initials, and refined craftsmanship into her work since launching her eponymous fine-jewlery brand in Dubai in 2017.
Nol Collective
Named after the Arabic word for “loom,” the fashion house works closely with women’s cooperatives, family-run workshops, and artisans across Gaza and the West Bank to produce garments that center storytelling, traditional techniques, and hyperlocal production.
Ornamental by Lameice
Ornamental by Lameice is a Jerusalem-based design studio founded by Lameice Abu Aker, reimagining Palestinian glassmaking traditions through whimsical, modern forms. Working in collaboration with the Twam family glass artisans in Jaba, each piece is mouth-blown without molds, allowing for playful, spontaneous shapes and color experimentation.
Sylwia Nazzal is a Palestinian-Jordanian designer who launched Nazzal Studio in 2022, crafting garments that fuse heritage, activism, and uncompromising visual impact. In 2024, she received the Franca Sozzani Debut Talent Award from Fashion Trust Arabia, using the platform to amplify urgent calls for justice and remembrance.
Launched in 2023 by Palestinian-Jordanian creative Mohammed Badri, Salaman Paris takes family archives, cultural symbols, and old-school elegance, then flips them into sharp blazers, airy shirts, and trousers you’ll actually want to live in.
PaliRoots
The bold, culture-forward clothing label breathing life into Palestinian heritage through streetwear. Their pieces riff on tatreez, fisherman motifs, sea imagery, and traditional symbols, reinterpreted for modern wardrobes. And with every drop, PaliRoots donate millions in meals to Palestinian children, so your purchase does more than just look good.
NNBYNN
Angham Khalil, the designer behind the ready-to-wear label NNBYNN, explores what it means to build a collective identity under occupation. With unisex cuts, pared-back silhouettes, and a muted palette, her work offers a quiet yet powerful take on contemporary Palestinian fashion.
Born in Palestine in 2023, MQAAAR is less about hype and more about community. The brand uses streetwear as a canvas for storytelling, with each drop layered with messages about solidarity, resilience, and what it means to imagine a society that stands together.
In the West Bank, this NGO is turning skateboarding into a movement. Beyond the ramps, it’s a hub for youth culture—selling graphic tees, jerseys, prints, and even a cookbook—with every purchase fueling the growth of Palestine’s skate community.
Dima Jewellery
Dima Jewellery is the passion project of Dima Rashid, a Kuwaiti-born, Canadian-raised Palestinian designer now based in Cairo. Since its founding in 2003, the brand has stood out for its use of 18K hand-hammered gold, diamonds, and rare gemstones, and has been championed by everyone from Queen Rania to Gigi Hadid.
Orebella
Part-Palestinian supermodel Bella Hadid made her official foray into the beauty industry last year with Orebella, a line of “intentional skin parfums.” The first collection for the hotly-anticipated brand featured three non-alcohol-based scents that double as moisturizers.
Founded in July 2021 by part-Palestinian best friends Sally Batha and Rima Rokh, Dukkan Avantique is a Dubai-based fashion label rooted in the spirit of third-culture identity.
Olive & Foam
Rooted in Palestinian heritage and crafted in the UAE, Olive & Foam offers skin and hair care built around one hero ingredient: pure Palestinian bio olive oil. Beyond beauty, the brand carries purpose: each order contributes to planting olive trees in Palestine.
Hirbawi
Hirbawi is the last standing keffiyeh factory in Palestine, weaving the original Palestinian keffiyeh in Hebron since 1961. Operated by the Hirbawi family, the Palestinian brand runs 15 looms and employ local weavers who carry on this deeply symbolic craft amid immense challenge.
Zaid Farouki
Since founding his label in 2015, Zaid Farouki has become known for impeccably tailored suiting, hand-embellished dresses, and artistic flourishes that nod to Arab and Palestinian aesthetics. Think bisht fastenings, Mamluk embroidery, and subtle nods to Palestinian craft translated into clothes that are unapologetically contemporary.