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Time and time again, the Qatari royal family has proved their penchant for the exquisite, whether it be fashion or high jewellery.
And showing the same fervour this time around is, of course, the always-stylish Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser and Her Highness Sheikha Jawaher Bint Hamad Al Thani, wife of the Emir of Qatar, His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.
Recently, the royals were spotted among other high dignitaries attending the annual Doha Jewellery and Watch Exhibition. They were seen sporting modest abayas in the colours of the season paired with diamond-studded accessories—elegant is an understatement for the royal in-laws.
While touring the 500 brands, including cult favourites such as Chanel, Boucheron, Vacheron Constantin, Chaumet, and Cartier, Sheikha Jawaher, who wore a royal blue velvety trench coat with gold accents, also viewed local Qatari artisanal brands at the 21st edition of the event.
Sheikha Moza, one of the event’s main collaborators, came with the youngest princes and princesses of the Saudi royal family, Prince Mohammed al Saud and Princess Aljowhara Al Saud, who took pictures in front of the Bvlgari showcase. The Qatari royal opted for a ginger-coloured kaftan with black and gold embroideries.
Inside Sheikha Moza’s recent Royal engagement
While it’s no secret that HH Sheikha Moza has always been one of the GCC’s reigning style icons, she has been busy with her royal duties outside the realms of fashion.
One of her most recent royal engagements was opening the Jadal summit in Qatar’s first-ever female-led mosque; Al-Mujadilah Center and Mosque for Women
The three-day event brought together over 100 delegates from across North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East to engage in thoughtful discussions,
Among those in attendance was Her Excellency Sheikha Hind bint Hamad Al Thani, Vice Chairperson and CEO of Qatar Foundation, daughter of Sheikha Moza, whose appearance reinforced Jadal’s significance in shaping global conversations about women’s roles in contemporary Muslim societies.
“Through Jadal, we honour the Quranic concept of jadal as praised by Allah in Surat Al-Mujadilah and embodied in the story of Khawla bint Tha’laba,” Sheikha Moza said on her official website.
This year’s theme, Muslim Women in Public Life, unfolds through three core discussions: Muslim Women and the Law, Women’s Lives and History, and Muslim Women’s Well-Being and Health.
