Nadine Nassib Njeim and Nour Al Ghandour steal the spotlight at Fashion Week

At the closing ceremony of Riyadh Fashion Week, attendees were dazzled by an exceptional show by British designer Stella McCartney. But the show wasn't limited to the fashion alone; Arab stars also stole the spotlight, led by Nadine Nassib Njeim and Nour Al Ghandour, who brought a striking presence with a modern spirit and international flair befitting the occasion.

Nadine Nassib Njeim in snakeskin style Nadine Nassib Njeim chose a wild-themed outfit that combined practical elegance with a touch of rebellion. The snakeskin print, in its earthy tones, gave the look visual depth, while the cut maintained an elegant fluidity that suited the practical woman with refined taste. The outfit bore McCartney's signature balance between form and substance, expressing a femininity that seeks impact, not ostentation.

Nour Al Ghandour shines in classic black In contrast, Nour Al Ghandour offered a masterclass in transforming a simple design into an iconic piece. In a long, carefully woven black dress, a shiny heart made of silver sequins stood out as a prominent element, giving the look a measured dose of boldness.

The design played on the details without going overboard, giving the two dresses a subtle sparkle.

Stella McCartney and the Message of the Show The message conveyed by the show was not so much commercial as intellectual. Stella McCartney, known for her environmental stances, presented a collection that challenged the traditional concept of luxury by using eco-friendly materials and fabrics free of animal products.

The designs were inspired by the Middle Eastern woman, and the silhouettes were modest, luxurious, and modern at the same time—a clever blend of universality and cultural specificity.

Riyadh Fashion Week concluded in a way that established a new era in the region's fashion scene, one focused on the environment and tranquil beauty. With the attendance of A-list stars, Riyadh proved that it is no longer merely a recipient of fashion, but rather a creator of it.