Latest news with #SandsofTime


CairoScene
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- CairoScene
The Desert Muse Edit with Moroccan Stylist Khaoula Chiga
From pleated silhouettes to windswept headscarves, Chiga—aka Zif Hayati—serves up a dreamy Desert Muse edit grounded in heritage, movement, and mood. If you've ever paused mid-scroll on a perfectly styled Moroccan scarf, chances are it was Zif Hayati . Behind the drape is 26-year-old stylist and image director Khaoula Chiga. A name that translates to The Scarf of My Life, Zif Hayati is Chiga's nod to the traditional headscarf worn at home or after the hammam. 'I started content creation to make Zif Hayati more visible in the fashion industry,' she says, 'and to challenge the idea that it's only meant for home wear.' Though her degree is in chemical analysis, fashion came first. 'My mom started studying fashion design when she was pregnant with me. I became her first model—whenever she learned something new, she'd try it on me,' she laughs. Today, she works from that same atelier, styling and sewing with a vision that blends heritage and contemporary fashion. 'We have such rich heritage, and it deserves international recognition.' Her references range from Moroccan classics to Mirror Palais and Jacquemus. 'If I didn't dress modestly, I'd probably live in Mirror Palais,' she says. Now, she's building Zifelle , her upcoming modestwear label: 'It's everything I've ever wanted to create in one place.' Look One | Sands of Time 'The flowy linen set mirrors the shifting sands, while the deep red leather bag and garnet necklace add richness inspired by Moroccan craftsmanship,' she tells SceneStyled. 'The golden makeup ties it all together.' Na-kd | Linen Wide Leg Pant Na-kd | One Shoulder Linen Blend Top Zila Russi | Terez Dark Red Leather Maayaz | Dahlia II Garnet Necklace Kiko | Golden Oasis Chic Lips Beauty Kit Look Two | Kasbah Nights 'Luxury is in each detail,' she explains. 'The Moroccan jewellery speaks to my style— it's where my love for heritage meets my obsession with clean, contemporary design.' 1309 Studios | Odelia Green Okhtein | Malleable Clutch in Gold Mekouar Joaillier | Pendants d'Oreilles 'Granada' Jimmy Choo | Zyra 50 Dior | Oud Ispahan Look Three | Dune Reveries 'This one feels like the desert's softness and sunlit warmth,' she says. 'Earthy tones, airy fabrics, and subtle handcrafted details– this look is timeless desert grace.' Zimmermann | Acacia Maxi Dress Kenzaklay | Green Zelij Set Dolce Vita | Kesha Sandals in Bone Leather Beauty of Joseon | Daily Tinted Fluid Sunscreen Longchamp | Le Pliage Filet XS Mesh Bag in Ecru Look Four | Palmshade Serenity 'This look reflects who I am. It feels like home to me—sunset tones, soft light, and that quiet beauty I grew up watching at the end of every day.' Mirror Palais | The Sunset Gown Zyne | Tory 45 in Orange Moonglaze | Sheers in Gilded Jacquemus | Le Bisou Perle Ivory Jennifer Fisher | Samira Huggies Look Five | Sirocco Soul 'The desert is never silent; it's the sound of the wind carrying stories of distant lands and endless horizons,' Chiga contemplates. 'Just like the breeze, these pieces flow with energy.' Bottega Veneta | Angle Cat Eye Sunglasses Hermès | Poivre Samarcande Eau de Toilette Bottega Veneta | Viscose and Linen Dress Chloé | Woody Mule in Vintage Khaki Chloé | The Chloé Peonies Square Scarf in Silk Twill


India Today
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India Today
Prince Of Persia remake is coming in 2026
Can we say there's finally a clear timeline for the much-delayed Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time remake? If you are unaware, Ubisoft has confirmed that The Sands of Time remake will arrive by the end of March 2026. This means the title is expected to launch sometime during Ubisoft's 2025-26 financial year. While that's still a while away, it's at least a concrete window — especially after years of silence, delays and developmental troubles. To give a little recap, the remake was originally announced in 2020, and since then, it has had a rocky journey so far, including fan backlash to its first trailer, developer changes, and the game essentially going back to the drawing latest update came during Ubisoft's earnings report for the 2024-25 fiscal year, where it outlined its plans for the next year and confirmed the Sands of Time remake as part of its upcoming line-up. Alongside the remake, Ubisoft also revealed titles such as Anno 117: Pax Romana, Rainbow Six Mobile, and The Division Resurgence are all targeting the same launch window. But we are here to talk about the Sands of Time remake. While Ubisoft had previously mentioned a vague 2026 timeline, this new statement helps narrow it down to a January-March release. Of course, that is assuming there are no further delays — something fans will be understandably wary of given how long the project has already taken. For those who've been following the game, the journey has been anything but smooth. The original remake was in development at Ubisoft's India-based studios in Mumbai and Pune, but following criticism over poor visuals and a general lack of polish, Ubisoft shifted the project to its Montreal and Toronto teams. This transition brought a major overhaul, with the game reportedly being rebuilt from the ground up, including fresh animations, combat mechanics, and a complete visual familiar with the project have also hinted at a more authentic take on the setting. This includes casting a new actor of Persian origin for the Prince's role, replacing Yuri Lowenthal, who voiced the character in the original the delays, Ubisoft appears committed to delivering a better version of the game than what fans first saw. The success of Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown earlier this year has likely helped boost internal confidence, reminding Ubisoft that there is still strong interest in the a fan myself, I am now only waiting for when Ubisoft decides to show the game again. A re-reveal trailer is expected any time now, considering we are less than a year away from the expected release. Stay tuned to India Today Tech for all the latest on the Prince of Persia: Sands of Time remake.