Ms Lykourgou designed the hijab, while Ms Mir ensured that it would be appropriate for barristers to wear in court.
Hijab-wearing barristers are exempt from wearing the traditional wig in court, but there isn’t any guidance on what this should look like.
“It can take years for someone to find one that works, it has to tuck inside the collar or suit but also be comfortable,” Ms Lykourgou added.
“There aren’t many hijab-wearing barristers, but in the crown court I have seen white hijabs worn and in the magistrates, I have seen black, so we decided to design both.”
In May 2020, Raffia Arshad became the first hijab-wearing deputy district judge in the UK.
She was appointed as a judge on the Midlands circuit after 17 years in the profession.