the marriage ceremony is very festive, with celebrations lasting between 3 and 7 days, offering delicious flavors to the nose and the palate and vibrant colors that feast the eyes. Indeed, guests like married wear the best clothes and trappings of their most sumptuous jewelery for the occasion. And if the Moroccan bride attracts attention on it thanks to caftans and traditional clothes she wears for the occasion, where the silk satin and where the fight alongside chiffon taffeta, Moroccan groom is not left because it can only bring its best outfits for the occasion to honor his promise and his family. If some young men prefer a western suit, others opt for the djellaba, the jabador the selham and other traditional costumes sewn in the most expensive fabrics and richest.
The jabador Men consists of a long tunic usually reaching mid-thigh or knee, accompanied by a matching pants right or as saroual, sometimes the whole is completed with a cap. The jabador as traditional qu'habit door embroidery, gilded ornaments among others and is available in different colors. But for a Moroccan married, it is often cut in the white fabric color mlifa or cream with a sfifa in gold or silver thread embroidery and four son like to know only the Moroccan maalem.
If some young men opt for a simple jabador in its cut and embroidery, others prefer a more sumptuous clothing Malaki often said, that is to say royal. What distinguishes it is its wide sfifa in golden son with AQAD (small handmade buttons) closing the garment at the front and then the very distinctive high collar royal, rich and elegant at once. The set is designed of lightweight high quality silk which offers a luxurious and noble look.
The djellaba is a traditional costume that is worn beldi at every opportunity, often for prayer on the day of Friday for religious holidays and during a Moroccan wedding that respects the tradition. If the djellaba everyday fabric is cut in a wool or linen, the groom is made with silk or satin and is always white or cream, with a cap and closes with small front handmade buttons, working maalem.
In the Moroccan tradition, the groom should wear a traditional costume whether djellaba or jabadror. One or the other must be completed by a Selham. It is a garment formerly worn by pashas, sultans and eminent people of the country and as the groom, the wedding day is considered as one covers her shoulders with a Selham and designated Moulay Sultan. A habit that has become part of the costumes worn by the young couple during the wedding ceremony.
Such suits must be complemented by a red fez Andalusian and yellow or white slippers of fassie bill as want the Moroccan custom that passes from generation to generation.
