A Sadu tent is a traditional tent used by Bedouin people in the Arabian Peninsula, particularly in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Oman. It is named after the Sadu weaving technique, which is used to make the tent’s fabric. Sadu weaving is a traditional craft that involves weaving wool or camel hair threads into a geometric pattern on a ground loom.

Sadu tents are typically made of wool or camel hair fabric that is decorated with colorful geometric patterns and symbols, such as diamonds, triangles, and zigzags. The tent is supported by a central pole and a frame of wooden or bamboo poles that create a dome-shaped structure. The tent may also have additional poles that support the fabric and create a covered area around the central dome.

Sadu tents are designed to provide shelter from the harsh desert environment, and they are often used by Bedouin people for camping, social gatherings, and other activities. In addition to their practical uses, Sadu tents are also valued for their cultural and artistic significance, as they represent a traditional form of Bedouin craftsmanship and design.