Remember that when putting these ideas from the web into practice, you should be keeping the essence of hijab in mind, such as draping a scarf on your chest, wearing opaque socks and reasonably-heeled or flat shoes, and using modest accessories.

Whether you prefer an Iranian manteau or a Lebanese jelbab, it's very easy to find what you want with the plethora of online stores out there.

The preparation we're discussing right now is to ensure sure you're looking modest and feeling comfortable, so you can concentrate on the acts of Hajj and not on your pinching shoes.

The un-wearable capri shalwar is having to make room for another new, very hijabi-friendly trend: the trouser-style shalwar.

While you can find full sleeves and long tops in both fall and winter, it's the lighter-weight neutrals from autumn that can be worked into spring or summer wardrobes.

This month, do enjoy the festive spirit and excitement, but don't get too carried away by the food, socializing, and Eid prep. When you participate in all these things, don't go overboard. Make an intention of doing these things towards the goal of improving yourself.

Part II of Islamic Insights Style Watch 'Don't Put Your Best Foot Forward?'

Just because the feet have to be covered outside doesn't mean it is okay to go around with un-groomed toenails, smelly feet, or icky-looking calluses!

Another option is to pay a visit to a fabric and crafts superstore like Michaels, where you may be inspired to make your own straight beaded Hijab pins.

"The best of your clothing is that which does not distract you from Allah, the Almighty and Glorified; rather, it brings you nearer to thanking, remembering and obeying Him, and it does not bear you to conceit, hypocrisy, decoration, taking pride and boasting, as these are among the pests of the religion and bring cruelty to the heart.