3 fashion brands emerged from the ISEF (Indonesia Sharia Economic Festival) virtual fashion show organized by Bank Indonesia, namely Adhy Alie, Thiffa Qaitsy, and Anggia. Adhy Alie, lifts the variety of ikat that he patchworks into a variety of long coat choices. He focused on weaving wastra on long coats, layering plain black dresses and simple broken white dresses, occasionally giving dresses made of wastra obi, a little, but effective in making body proportions look steady. In order not to be bored, there was a dress enriched with lace at the bottom of the skirt, the lace was chosen in black so that it was muted and did not interfere with the level of elegance that she created. What makes it special is of course the workmanship and finishing that looks neat and precise, which can be seen on the shoulder line and hemline. Muslim women will look elegant, dignified and love waste with this Adhy Alie design, and one more thing: free from the impression of the 'Ibuk-Ibuk' style. Bravo.

Simple Luxury Wastra Songket Siak

Thiffa Qaitsy picked up the Siak songket wastra from Riau with a choice of burgundy and cedar green, colors that look 'expensive' all the time. Thiffa uses a trapeze silhouette for the top with varying lengths, then puts songket flowers as ornaments on the underside of the puff-shaped sleeve, on the front edge of the top/outer, as well as on the horizontal side of the overcoat. The skirt is made simple, so the focus of attention is on the top. Anggia, who brings a generation Z side to the collections she presents, uses denim with a washing technique (thus producing denim gradations and shibori-style checkered motifs), as well as two-color batik materials. Anggia reworked the design in a street look style. It is necessary to choose which Anggia design is ok to put forward, but creatively, Anggia (and the two names of the designers above) it is time for us to put it on the radar of observant consumers.

Encouraging MSMEs With Fashion Designer Performance

Adhy Alie, Thiffa and Anggia, along with 7 other designers appeared at this ISEF event to encourage MSMEs (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) to be more productive in producing Indonesian literature. ISEF itself is the largest annual Islamic economic and finance event in Indonesia, with a program to develop the national Islamic economy and finance in order to contribute to the national economic recovery. ISEF also aims to encourage the development of a 'halal value chain' ecosystem. ISEF is organized by Bank Indonesia, supported by the Indonesian Fashion Chamber (IFC), and the Indonesia Halal Lifestyle Center (IHLC). This year's seventh ISEF is broadcast on more than 100 digital platforms (including some of which can be seen live on the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia website). "With straight intentions and synergy with all stakeholders, God willing, together we can develop Indonesia's sharia economy and finance, especially the Muslim fashion sector," said M. Anwar Bashori, Head of the Department of Sharia Economy & Finance of Bank Indonesia. For the fashion show network that can be watched on the web from Russia, Ali Charisma, National Chairman of the Indonesian Fashion Chamber, said, “This virtual international fashion week stage is a valuable opportunity during this pandemic. Fashion designers and accessories for MSME players in Indonesia can display and introduce their work on a global scale, especially the European market. This opportunity opens up opportunities for MSMEs in Indonesia to enter the export market. It is hoped that Indonesian modest wear products can really be accepted in the European market.”