Gen Z is all grown up now, and they’re questioning everything Millennials (Gen Y) did.
From job culture to social media trends and dressing choices, Gen Z views the world way differently than Millennials; hijab is no exception!
While a huge number of practicing Gen Z Muslims around the world take hijab, the preferences differ from women of the previous generation. Here are the most common variations you see in both generations when it comes to hijab styling:
Material
Millennials
Most millennial hijabis prefer lawn hijabs because of breathability and comfort. Lawn and cotton hijabs offer full coverage and suit all seasons, making them a favorite among millennial hijabi Gen Z
Today, Gen Z hijabis flaunt effortless, modern styles in chiffon hijabs and jersey viscose hijabs. These materials are easy to drape and don’t require multiple hijab pins to stay secured.
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Hijab Styles
Millennials
Millennials have been highly influenced by Arabic hijab styles, featuring layers on the head made with carefully pleated scarves. These styles require materials that stay in place easily and a few pins for long-lasting wear.
Gen Z
Effortless styling is the norm for Gen Z. Easy hijab styles with georgette or chiffon don’t need pins and are perfect for on-the-go hijabis. Instant hijabs and magnetic hijabs offer seamless styling options.
Hijab Accessories
Millennials
Millennials loved stone-studded hijab pins, basic pins with white and black round heads, and safety pins, though the latter often ruined hijabs.
Gen Z
Gen Z enjoys innovations like loop pins, clip pins, and hijab magnets, which secure hijabs without damaging the material.
Hijab Caps
Millennials
Hijab caps weren’t a hot trend among millennials, as lawn and cotton hijabs don’t require extra support. Hijab pins alone were sufficient for a put-together look.
Gen Z
For Gen Z, hijab caps are essential because of their choice of material. Georgette often needs extra support underneath, making hijab caps and magnets key for styling.
Modest Clothing
Millennials
Modest clothing for millennials often meant wearing an abaya or kimono with an inner dress. Some preferred loose dresses covering the ankles.
Gen Z
Gen Z’s approach to modest clothing is more flexible: “Everything works as long as it’s loose and provides coverage.” You’ll see hijabi dresses with cardigans, baggy pants, or baggy shirts for a stylish yet modest look.
Whether you’re a millennial or Gen Z hijabi, flaunt any hijab style and material you prefer. We wish you the best of luck in this journey of modesty!
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FAQ:
Q: what is difference between modren hajiab are formal hijab?
Answer: both are same