The British Muslim Heritage Centre

Outstanding Collaboration Between The Muslim Heritage Centre & Kiswa Arts and Culture Gallery

On 18th August 2025, the Muslim Heritage Centre (BMHC) proudly hosted a one-day exhibition in collaboration with the Kiswa Arts and Culture Gallery. The event offered visitors a rare opportunity to engage with the profound history and artistry of the sacred Kiswa fabrics, traditionally used to cover the Holy Kaaba in Makkah.

The exhibition highlighted the spiritual, cultural, and artistic significance of these fabrics, tracing their origins, craftsmanship, and enduring role in Islamic heritage. Attendees were deeply inspired by the intricate detail and sacred symbolism, leaving with a greater appreciation for this timeless tradition.

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated organisers at BMHC and the supportive staff whose efforts ensured the success of this event. Their commitment not only made the exhibition possible but also created an enriching experience for all who attended.

A Special thank you to Nasar Mahmood OBE, Chairman of the BMHC for allowing to Exhibit these artefacts in the establishment.

Though this was a single-day exhibition, it marks the beginning of an exciting long-term partnership between BMHC and the Kiswa Arts and Culture Gallery. Together, both institutions are committed to celebrating, preserving, and sharing Islamic art, history, and heritage with future generations.

Share:

More Posts

Venue 360 Jamia Islamic Ghausia Trust

Kiswa Arts & Culture Gallery Makes History in Luton Venue 360, Luton | 1/02/2026 – 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM Luton witnessed a landmark cultural and spiritual moment yesterday as

Islamic Education Trust Cumbernauld

A Day to Remember: Kiswa Arts & Culture Gallery at Islamic Education Trust, Cumbernauld Saturday 24 January 2026 Saturday the 24th of January 2026 marked a truly memorable milestone for

Jamiyate Tablige Ul Islam Sheffield

Historic Kiswa Exhibition Held in SheffieldSheffield hosted its first-ever Kiswa Exhibition on 21 December 2025, marking a significant cultural and religious milestone for the city. The exhibition attracted up to