Moroccan women commonly wear a variety of traditional and modern attire. The most recognizable traditional garment is the kaftan, a long, flowing dress often adorned with intricate embroidery and vibrant colors, typically worn during special occasions. In daily life, many women opt for the djellaba, a loose-fitting robe with a hood, which is both comfortable and practical. Additionally, modern influences have led to a blend of traditional and contemporary styles, with many women incorporating Western clothing into their wardrobes.
No. Morocco has no laws concerning the hijaab/veil/scarf. About half of Moroccan women wear the hijaab (especially the rural and older demographics) and about half of Moroccan women do not cover up (especially in the cities and younger demographics). There is no social stigma either way. Morocco has very few Niqab-wearers.
Most Moroccans wear Western-Style clothing. Roughly half of Moroccan women also wear a hijab. Older Moroccan men wear brown to black jalabas, which look very similar to (and were the inspiration for) Ben Kenobi's Jedi Robes.
No. Moroccan women are free to move on their own. Morocco is not Saudi Arabia.
Gay men generally only marry women to hide their orientation.
the moroccan clothes store if not there try the moroccan dress store
when women have their periods, women wear whisper to stop the blood from staining their clothes.
No women do not wear cologne it's called perfume
Women's Wear Daily was created in 1910.
Pentecostal women normally do not wear a vail.
One can get a Moroccan lantern online from several stores. Some of these stores are Amazon, Moroccan Decor, Houzz, Moroccan Bazaar, eBay and Maroque UK.
the women in Mumbai wear saris and Punjabi dresses
Moroccan rial ended in 1921.