Sourced from Britain, France, and Italy by a select design panel, Habitat, a part of AlMana Group, has created a niche in contemporary interior design by owning a collection of furniture, sofas, lighting, and kitchenware.
All of the products featured in its showroom are functional, yet beautiful and well made. “The DNA of Habitat is that we choose products to appeal to young moderns with lively taste,” the store said in a statement.
Combining optimism and cheerfulness, Habitat has set a benchmark in product creativity and embodies the essence of the art of living. The Dena armchair is the epitome of dual fabric styling. It elegantly combines premium quality, chic and hardwearing Italian leather with very soft and beautifully textured Italian fabric.
The padded backrest is a mixture of foam and feathers to ensure maximum comfort for reading. Its contemporary design means it can be easily combined with a sofa in either leather or fabric.
Habitat is located on Old Airport Road next to Crowne Plaza Hotel.
The Dena armchair is the epitome of dual fabric styling.
When is the payment
of Zakatul-Fitr due?
Imaams Ash-Shaafi’ee and Ahmad state that the Zakatul-Fitr payment becomes obligatory after sunset on Eid’s eve, or the last day of fasting, because this is the end of Ramadan. Abu Haneefah (and also Ash-Shaafi’ee in an earlier opinion of his) held that the sum of Zakatul-Fitr becomes obligatory at the dawn of Eid day because it is reported that the Prophet, sallallaahu ‘alaihi wa sallam, commanded his Companions to pay Zakatul-Fitr before going out to perform the prayer of Eid [Al-Bukhari and Muslim]. (Therefore, if one has a newborn before the dawn of Eid, or one dies after the sunset of the final day of fasting, his or her Zakatul-Fitr must be paid, according to Abu Haneefah).
Also, according to Abu Haneefah it is possible to pay Zakatul-Fitr in Ramadan in advance of Zakatul-Fitr, or even just prior to the commencement of Ramadan. Ash-Shaafi’ee however, holds that Zakatul-Fitr can be given on the first day of fasting Ramadan. Imaams Maalik and Ahmad state that its payment becomes obligatory after the sunset of the last day of Ramadan, but can be paid one or two days earlier.