A vertical line runs through the entire dress, from the collar to the hem: the sfifa and its row of ivory aqaads, uninterrupted, even at the waist. All the high-end details of this Moroccan lace and chiffon kaftan are arranged around this axis—it elongates the silhouette and gives everything else its purpose.
The three fabrics of this chic Moroccan lace and chiffon kaftan
The bodice and sleeves are made of embroidered lace: floral motifs in pale mauve and pink tones, accented with silver glints that catch the light as you move. The choice of color is what sets this piece apart—instead of the usual gold against an ivory background, mauve and blush create a cooler, more contemporary shade.
The skirt is made of two layers. Silk satin provides weight and luminosity, but is visible only through the central opening. Over it, chiffon floats and softens the whole. This layering gives the bottom of the dress its movement without taking away its structure.
At the waist, the ivory belt features an ornament of pink and mauve stones on a copper-colored setting—the outfit's only bold splash of color, positioned precisely at the center of the vertical axis.
Where to wear this chic, modern ivory Moroccan kaftan
Wedding, engagement party, henna ceremony, religious ceremony. The long sleeves and rounded neckline provide generous coverage, making it suitable for both a traditional setting and a more contemporary reception. The ivory and mauve palette works particularly well in late-day light.
- Bodice and long sleeves in ivory embroidered lace, with mauve and pink floral motifs and silver highlights
- Silk satin skirt covered with a chiffon overskirt
- Ivory sfifa and aqaads running from the neckline to the hem
- Ivory belt with a stone ornament, included
- Care: dry cleaning recommended
- Refer to the size guide to choose the right size
FAQ
Why a two-layered skirt?
Because each one does something the other cannot. Silk satin provides weight and shine, but worn alone it clings to the body. Chiffon drapes and softens, but lacks structure on its own. Layered together, they create a skirt that moves without ever clinging.
Is this Moroccan kaftan modest?
Very much so. Long sleeves reaching the wrists, an asymmetrical neckline that does not reveal the décolletage, and an opaque double-layered skirt. This is a piece that can be worn without alterations in a traditional or religious setting.
Should I wear gold or silver jewelry with this Moroccan kaftan?
The embroidery combines silver highlights with a copper-toned belt ornament: both metals are already present. Silver will echo the lace's sequins and keep the outfit cool-toned; rose gold will complement the belt ornament and warm up the overall look. Avoid bright yellow gold, which would clash with the mauve.
Is this a bridal or guest outfit?
The mauve embroidery moves it away from pure bridal white, making it suitable for guests without any risk of confusion. It can also serve as the bride's nikka or henna outfit, in a more understated style than a ceremonial dress.
How should three different fabrics be cared for?
Dry cleaning recommended