kebbout coat

Anti-Atlas
€ 1 995,00 EUR

Oversize handspun and handwoven wool coat. Featuring a check pattern painted by hand with henna and several tinctorial plants. Spread collar. Two patch pockets. Button closure. Piped buttonholes. Fully lined.

- 100% Siroua Moroccan wool, an endangered sheep living in a volcanic massif with very long wool fibers
- lined with antique French linen
- ceramic buttons handmade by artist Anna Airoldi in Paris, France
- fabric handmade by women master weavers & natural dyers in the Anti-Atlas region, Morocco
- cut and sewn by L’Epinglerie workshop in Marseille, France

Julia is 1,71m (5ft 7’’) and wearing a size M

Made to order. Please allow 4 weeks before it is shipped to you.

full description
sizing
handmade
care instructions
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat
kebbout coat

kebbout coat

Anti-Atlas
€ 1 995,00 EUR

Oversize handspun and handwoven wool coat. Featuring a check pattern painted by hand with henna and several tinctorial plants. Spread collar. Two patch pockets. Button closure. Piped buttonholes. Fully lined.

- 100% Siroua Moroccan wool, an endangered sheep living in a volcanic massif with very long wool fibers
- lined with antique French linen
- ceramic buttons handmade by artist Anna Airoldi in Paris, France
- fabric handmade by women master weavers & natural dyers in the Anti-Atlas region, Morocco
- cut and sewn by L’Epinglerie workshop in Marseille, France

Julia is 1,71m (5ft 7’’) and wearing a size M

Made to order. Please allow 4 weeks before it is shipped to you.

full description
sizing
handmade
care instructions

The savoir-faire

The artisan

Feija tribe

This village is landlocked in the mountains of the Moroccan Anti-Atlas, until the early 2000s, it was accessible only on foot or accompanied by mules. The architecture of their typical houses is entirely made of local stones. The village is mostly inhabited by women,  the lack of work force men to leave for bigger big cities.

Two cooperatives and more than 45 Berber women work in this tribal territory. Women weavers go on keeping this ancestral savoir-faire alive as the veil is still used for wedding ceremonies.

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