Jabador

  • jabador wedding

    Jabador Wedding

    $84
  • green jabador man

    Green Jabador Hanna Hlal

    $120
  • caftan man

    Caftan Wedding

    $168
  • jabador white and gold

    Jabador Malaki White and Gold

    $132
  • jabador wedding 2 pieces

    Jabador wedding 2 pieces

    $84
  • jabador beige man

    Jabador Malaki Beige

    $138
  • jabador blue man

    Jabador Blue Night

    $120
  • jabador white men

    Jabador Malaki 3 pieces

    $120
  • green velvet jabador
    OUT OF STOCK

    Green Velvet Tunic

    $79
  • burnous men

    Burnous / Selham

    $48
  • jabador 3 piece
    OUT OF STOCK

    Jabador Royal 3 pieces

    $144
  • jabador white wedding 3 pieces
    OUT OF STOCK

    Jabador Royal White 3 pieces

    $144
  • Moroccan velvet vest
    OUT OF STOCK

    Blue Velvet Vest

    $70
  • Moroccan tunic black velvet
    OUT OF STOCK

    Velvet Vest Black

    $70
  • black and white Moroccan jabador
    OUT OF STOCK

    Jabador Black & White

    $72
  • jabador-aid
    OUT OF STOCK

    Jabador Eid

    $82
  • jabador-ramadan
    OUT OF STOCK

    Jabador Ramadan

    $82
  • blue Moroccan jabador
    OUT OF STOCK

    King Blue Jabador

    $88
  • blue-maroccan-velvet vest
    OUT OF STOCK

    Velvet Vest Blue 2

    $69

Origin of the Moroccan Jabador

The Jabador finds its origins in Morocco and again it was first worn by men.
It was traditionally made up of a sarouel (baggy trousers) and a long, loose tunic open at the sides.

Jabador today...

Today, the principle of the Jabador is still the same, with the difference that the classic trousers replace the Aladdin, with a more or less long tunic on top, embroidered, cut from a fabric often identical to the trousers.
For men, the colours vary in pastel shades, from white to blue through beige or green as well as black.
Generally quite sober (just a few embroideries on the sleeves and collar). The cut has also evolved, and the shapes are sometimes more pronounced.

What's the occasion to wear a Jabador?

Perfect to celebrate a Wedding, Hlel or Khotba, it also brings a traditional touch to the groom.
It is also worn during Ramadan and during Muslim religious holidays (Aid El fitr and Aid el Adha or Mawlid), especially for prayers at the mosque.