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A jersey hijab is the one most women reach for on a normal day, and this is ours: a soft, stretchy jersey scarf in a generous 195x85cm size, available in 39 colours. The knit has a gentle four-way stretch and a matte, smooth finish, so it drapes cleanly and holds its position through a work day, a school run, or an evening out — often without a single pin. It is machine washable, easy to live with, and stocked in our Leeds store with fast UK delivery.
Jersey is a knitted fabric rather than a woven one. That single difference explains almost everything people love about it. Because the yarns are looped rather than crossed, the fabric stretches in every direction, recovers its shape, and — most importantly for a hijab — grips softly against itself instead of sliding.
Woven scarves such as chiffon are smooth and slippery, which is why they usually need an underscarf and several pins to stay put. A jersey hijab behaves differently: the knit holds a fold where you place it. This is why styling guides consistently recommend jersey as the easiest fabric for beginners, and why experienced wearers keep one for busy days.
This hijab is made from a stretch jersey with four-way give. In practice that means you can wrap it firmly without it feeling tight, and adjust it once rather than readjusting all day. The stretch also makes turban styles possible — the fabric moulds around the head instead of creasing into bulky folds.
The surface is matte and smooth rather than shiny. A matte jersey reads as understated during the day and pairs cleanly with formal wear in the evening, which is why one scarf in a well-chosen colour can cover work, casual and occasion wear.
We describe this scarf as a premium soft stretch jersey with a cotton-soft feel: a medium-weight knit with a matte, smooth texture. It is fully opaque in a single layer, so it provides proper coverage without doubling over or adding an underscarf for modesty reasons.
Medium weight, in practice, means it works year-round. It is a balance: substantial enough to drape properly and stay fully opaque, breathable enough for warm days, and slim enough to layer under a coat hood in winter without bulk.
We would rather tell you exactly what we can stand behind than print a fibre percentage we have not verified. What you can rely on: the stretch, the matte finish, the opacity of a single layer, and machine-washable care — all from the product itself.
The edges are overlocked with a clean single line of stitching — a flat, tidy finish that stops fraying and sits smoothly under a wrap instead of leaving a ridge.
You may have seen "liquid jersey" hijabs and wondered how they differ. This is general fabric guidance, not a description of any one product. Classic jersey is typically a cotton-feel knit with a matte surface and a soft, structured drape. Liquid jersey is usually a synthetic-based knit finished to feel silkier and look slightly shiny, with a heavier, more fluid drape — closer to how satin moves, while keeping jersey's stretch.
Neither is better; they suit different wardrobes. If you want an everyday scarf with a matte look that stays where you put it, classic jersey is the practical choice. If you want a glossier, fluid drape for occasion wear, liquid jersey is worth exploring. This scarf is classic standard jersey, with the matte everyday look that comes with it.
Most rectangular jersey hijabs on the market measure around 180x70cm, with larger "maxi" versions at about 180x80cm. This scarf measures 195x85cm — roughly 76.8 by 33.5 inches — which is longer and wider than both common tiers.
| Size | Typical use |
|---|---|
| ~180 x 70 cm (common standard) | Everyday wraps, lighter coverage |
| ~180 x 80 cm (common maxi) | Fuller wraps, more chest coverage |
| 195 x 85 cm (this scarf) | Full chest and shoulder coverage, layered wraps, turban styles with length to spare |
The extra length is not a gimmick. It is the difference between an end that just tucks in and an end that wraps once more and stays; between chest coverage that needs arranging and coverage that simply falls in place. Taller wearers, and anyone who prefers fuller coverage without layering a second scarf, will feel the difference immediately.
As a rule of thumb: the taller you are, or the fuller the coverage you prefer, the more the length matters. A petite wearer can style a 195cm scarf easily with the excess wrapped or tucked — the reverse is not true, because a scarf that is too short simply runs out of fabric where you need it. The larger size is the safer default.
Most stores sell each colour as a separate listing. Here, all 39 colours live on one page — pick your shade from the selector.
Deep and classic tones: Black, Dark Navy, Navy Blue, Charcoal, Dark Slate, Maroon, Burgundy, Dark Plum, Dark Purple, Eggplant, Dark Green, Forest Green, Forest Teal.
Neutrals and earth tones: Cream, Nude, Camel, Mocha, Mauve Brown, Terracotta, Olive, Gray.
Soft pastels: Blush Pink, Dusty Pink, Dusty Rose, Dusty Lavender, Lilac, Lavender White, Light Pink, Light Aqua, Sky Blue.
Brights: Red, Hot Pink, Magenta, Coral, Royal Blue, Teal, Green, Mustard, Yellow.
A note on colour accuracy: screens render colours differently, so a shade may look slightly lighter or darker in person than in the photos. If a specific tone matters — for a uniform or an occasion — our Leeds store team is happy to help, or contact us before ordering.
If you are starting a collection rather than buying a single scarf, think in threes. First, a true neutral you can wear with everything: Black, Charcoal or Dark Navy if your wardrobe runs dark; Cream, Camel or Nude if it runs light. Second, an earth tone that flatters in daylight — Mocha, Terracotta and Olive are the quiet workhorses of a hijab wardrobe. Third, one deliberate accent for the days an outfit needs lifting: Royal Blue, Teal, Mustard or Dusty Rose.
Because every colour on this page is the same fabric and size, mixing an order is simple — and stocking up on several colours takes you toward the free UK shipping threshold too.
These are general styling methods that work with any rectangular jersey scarf; the stretch and grip of jersey are what make them practical. With this scarf's length there is room to spare on each of them.
The classic everyday wrap. Place the scarf with one side longer than the other. Bring the longer side under the chin, across the chest, and over the opposite shoulder. Jersey's grip usually holds this in place on its own; add a single pin at the chin only if you prefer the security.
Tuck and go. Drape the scarf evenly, cross both ends behind the neck, and tuck them into your collar or top. No pins, ten seconds, and the knit's cling keeps the frame of the wrap where you set it. This is the school-run and busy-morning method.
The turban wrap. Fold the scarf lengthways, place the centre at the forehead, take both ends behind the head, twist, and wrap them back around. Four-way stretch is what makes a neat turban possible — the fabric moulds rather than bunching. The 195cm length leaves enough tail for a full second wrap.
The side drape. Wrap with both ends at the front, then throw one side loosely over the opposite shoulder and let the other hang. It is the most effortless look of the four, and it suits jersey especially well: a heavier woven scarf slides off the shoulder, while the knit's grip keeps the drape sitting exactly where you placed it.
If you are new to hijab styling, start with the everyday wrap in a mid-tone colour: jersey forgives imprecision in a way slippery fabrics never do. Three small habits make every style easier. Adjust once, firmly, in front of a mirror — jersey rewards a confident first placement. If you have fine or freshly washed hair, a thin cotton undercap adds grip on the days you need it, though with jersey it is rarely essential. And once you find the style that suits your face and routine, keep it for a week — wraps get faster with repetition.
This hijab is machine washable — use a delicate cycle. That is the verified care instruction, and a little general jersey knowledge will keep it looking new for longer.
Wash cool. Heat is what tires stretch fabrics: a cool, gentle cycle cleans jersey perfectly well while protecting the elasticity of the knit.
Skip the tumble dryer when you can. Air drying flat or on a line is kinder to any stretch fabric and prevents heat from relaxing the fibres.
Iron rarely, and cool if you must. One of jersey's quiet advantages is that it resists wrinkling — most creases fall out on their own once the scarf hangs. A cool iron on the reverse handles anything stubborn.
Store it folded rather than hung. Any stretch knit left on a hanger slowly grows at the shoulders under its own weight; folded flat in a drawer, jersey keeps its shape indefinitely — and if you rotate several colours, folding keeps the whole collection visible at a glance.
We are An Nur Ltd, a UK retailer with a real shop at 231 Roundhay Road, Leeds LS8 4HS. If you are local, you can see and feel the colours in person before buying — something no screen can fully replace.
Online orders ship across the UK with fast delivery, and shipping is free on orders over £50, so hijabs are a natural add-on to a larger order — or the start of one. We dispatch promptly; delivery times are approximate rather than guaranteed. If an order arrives damaged, contact us within 14 days of delivery with a photo.
Questions before ordering? Email contact@annurstore.co.uk or call +44 7405 324071.
Browse more styles in our hijabs and scarves collection, or explore the full women's clothing range.
One jersey hijab scarf, 195x85cm, in your chosen colour, supplied in plain packaging — no boxes or extras, which is part of how the price stays sensible.
Usually not. Jersey's knit grips softly against itself and against hair, so most styles hold with no pins and no underscarf. Some wearers still add a single pin at the chin for all-day security, or an undercap for extra volume control — both are preference, not necessity.
No — the fabric is fully opaque in a single layer. It is a medium-weight knit, so you get proper coverage without needing to double it over or wear anything underneath for opacity.
Start with placement: set the scarf so one side is longer, wrap firmly (the stretch means firm never feels tight), and tuck the ends. Jersey rarely slips because the knit holds a fold where you place it. If you wear slippery fabrics too, you will notice the difference immediately.
It measures 195x85cm (about 77 by 33 inches) — longer and wider than the common 180x70 and 180x80 sizes. That is enough for full chest coverage, layered wraps and turban styles with length to spare.
Most rectangular hijabs run between 175cm and 200cm. Shorter scarves suit compact, minimal styles; longer ones give fuller coverage and more styling options. At 195cm, this scarf sits at the fuller end of the range without being unmanageable.
Machine wash on a delicate cycle, cool. Heat is the enemy of stretch fabrics, so avoid hot washes and tumble drying where possible, and let it air dry. Cared for this way, jersey keeps its elasticity and shape through regular weekly washing.
Classic jersey has a matte, cotton-soft feel with a structured drape. Liquid jersey is typically a silkier, slightly shiny knit that drapes more fluidly, a little like satin with stretch. This scarf is the classic matte style. (General fabric guidance — fabrics vary between makers.)
39 colours on this one page — from Black, Navy Blue and Charcoal through neutrals like Camel, Mocha and Nude, pastels like Dusty Pink and Lilac, to brights like Royal Blue, Teal and Mustard. The full list is in the colour selector above.
Yes — this is exactly where jersey earns its keep. It stays in place through a full day without readjusting, the matte finish looks appropriate in formal settings, and darker shades like Black, Dark Navy and Charcoal pair with any uniform or workwear.
Yes. We are a real shop: Point, 231 Roundhay Road, Leeds LS8 4HS. Come in to compare colours and feel the fabric — or order online with fast UK delivery if you are further afield.
Each scarf has overlocked edges — a single, clean line of stitching around the border that stops fraying and lies flat under a wrap. It is a practical everyday finish rather than a decorative hem.