This research is motivated by the reality of changes in the clothing styles of some female students on Islamic-themed campuses, which are no longer solely focused on adherence to norms but are beginning to follow trends. This study aims to describe the shifting religious trends in OOTD (outfits) and the factors influencing these changes. This research used a descriptive qualitative approach and was conducted at UIN Bukittinggi. Data collection methods included observation, interviews with female students, and note-taking. These activities were conducted with several female students who met established standards. Data analysis methods included data reduction, clear presentation, and drawing conclusions based on the data. This was supported by the use of various sources to verify the accuracy and reliability of the data. Data analysis utilized Pierre Bourdieu's Habitus theory. The results of this study found a shift in hijab and tops, particularly in terms of style. This can be seen in comparing current and former students. There are more varied hijab styles that adhere to regulations, but also some that slightly deviate from them. Influencing factors include social media, social environment, and comfort. Through habitus theory, this change is understood as the result of the interaction between habitus, capital (such as the influence of trends), and the arena (religious campuses). The shift in female students' clothing preferences is shifting from simple styles to modern and trendy styles.
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