A flexible design made from a skin-friendly rubber material that retains moisture and prevents sweating.
The design incorporates Najdi door motifs as decorative elements, symbolizing deep-rooted Arab heritage and the rich Bedouin culture where the agal is traditionally used. This creates a visually appealing impression that aligns with contemporary design thinking and modern production aesthetics.
Additionally, a geometrically shaped piece is added to the end of the ghutra, designed to complement its form. This piece is made from a fragrant or perfume-retaining material—such as oud, which is popular in these cultural settings—allowing the wearer to enjoy the scent whenever they wish. Placed at the back end of the ghutra, it avoids direct proximity to the nose, ensuring the scent is pleasant and not overwhelming.