Moroccan Water Jug
– Traditional Moroccan water jug, often made of ceramic or brass and used for washing hands and utensils. Its long spout helps direct the flow of water. The blue and white design on this jug is a typical feature of Moroccan craftsmanship, usually created using a technique called faience.
-This particular jug comes from Fez, a Moroccan city renowned for its rich pottery tradition.
Moroccan Water Jug
– Traditional Moroccan Water Pitcher. These pitchers are often made of ceramic or brass and are used for washing hands and utensils. The long spout helps direct the flow of water. The green pattern you see on this pitcher is a common feature of Moroccan craftsmanship.
-This particular pitcher comes from Fez, a city in Morocco known for its pottery tradition.
Moroccan Chandelier
– Moroccan chandeliers are known for their intricate designs and use of metal. The chandelier in the image features multiple hanging lamps, often made of pierced metal or colored glass. When lit, these lamps cast beautiful patterned light
-Moroccan chandeliers are a popular choice for interior decoration because they add a touch of exoticism and elegance to any room. They are often used in living rooms, dining rooms, and entryways.
Gandoura
– The gandoura is a long, loose-fitting robe typically worn by men in Morocco.
Traditionally made from cotton, it features a V-neckline and short sleeves.
– The gandoura can be plain or decorated with embroidery, especially around the neckline and cuffs. It is a versatile garment that can be worn in different ways. For a more casual look, it is paired with sandals. For a formal occasion, it can be worn with a fez, a traditional Moroccan hat.
