Sex goods stores and underwear chain Ann Summers are allowed to open 22 stores in the Middle East, including one in the holy city of Mecca.
The Daily Telegraph learned that "porn stocks" had been shipped to Kuwait in preparation for the opening of the first store in October.
The branch in Saudi Arabia will be at the Mecca International Mall.
Through the company's Kuwait, it was licensed to open a shop.
Makae/Top 10 international franchises.
Ann Summers, who has an annual turnover of more than £ 53 million, will not be able to sell its range of sex toys in the Middle East, because in the Middle East, such goods are illegal.
This will limit the first sale of exotic underwear, leather goods and PVC bodice.
Hope to introduce chocolate and massage oil in the future.
Other stores will be opened in Dubai, Bahrain, Egypt, Qatar, Abu Dhabi and Oman.
The 12 th is scheduled to open on October, and the rest will be in the new year.
Noshaba Hussein, major member of Iran-
The British-backed Muslim parliament says she will lobby the foreign ministry and the Saudi ambassador to prevent the store from opening.
"Who should buy these products?
"When Muslims go to the holy city, they should just be immersed in prayer," she said . ".
Only Muslims are allowed to enter Mecca, the most sacred city in Islam and the public is prohibited from complying with any other religion.
Thousands of pilgrims go to Mecca and Medina every year.
Makae, chairman of Mohamed Ayed Alenezi, defended the expansion.
"Pretty sexy underwear is not against Islam," he said . "
Some Muslim clergy believe that married Islamic couples can share their interest in pornographic underwear.
Ayub Laher, secretary-general of the Bradford mosque committee, said the stores will provide a channel for exploring fantasies: "Islam encourages men and wives to please each other within their own homes.
Underwear is allowed, massage oil can be a part of innocent fun, and that's fine as long as the leather is not made of pigskin.
"There will be staff in the store.
Senior staff, including Ann Summers chief executive Jacquieline Gold, will be replaced by male executives.