Skip to main content

MOROCCAN WEDDING BLANKETS



MOROCCAN WEDDING BLANKETS have the same ring to it. Does it? How are you darlings?!?! I am so sorry I was absent yesterday. Call the truancy officer. I will never do it to you guys again. I missed you all so much. It was a whirlwind of a weekend, but we have finally arrived at our final destination for good. A couple of things. 1. The boy graduated from law school this weekend with top honors. I could not be more proud. Seriously. 2. We finally packed up our last things (and were forced to leave some) last night and headed home to our new home for good. Richmond. 3. How in the hell is Blogfest going? I feel so out of the loop. I hope all of you are having a FAB time! Let's get to it. 

So remember my master bedroom debacle? I had three aesthetics that I was toying around with, but I have finally arrived on the winner. You all have already been clued in on the plan for the headboard. I have decided to go the route of understated glam in our bedroom. I want all whites, creams, golds and silvers. Anything glitz, glam and metallic. Really.  I want to keep the bedding simplistic and versatile with go to staples but also add an accessory with a twist. What might that be? The Moroccan Wedding Blanket. It is non-negotiable. It is happening. I love the pattern, texture and old world feel it brings to a space. It is so whimsical and brings such a special feel to anything it touches. For purposes of ease, I shall name it the MWB (Moroccan Wedding Blanket). But in effort to not be as annoying as Rachel Ray, I will not repeat the actual meaning of the acronym every time I mention the acronym. Promise. 

Look at this amazing boho glam space. I love the mixture of whites,creams and metal. The bedding is everything I am going for. Look how gorg that blanket is. You cannot deny. 
{decor pad}
Another beautiful MWB at play here. It is such a subtle accessory but doesn't it add so much character here? Loving all of the animal print/fur at play here. For serious. 
{bit o honey}
Ahhhnn. None other than the fabulous JA at play here. Shocker. Another gorgeous MWB I shall steal. This one happens to bring a little more brown into the room but is nonetheless fabulous. Who is loving that leopard print bench? I could use it as a mock fainting couch. I am such an improviser. 
The Parker Palm Springs by Jonathan Adler
Lovely space. Lovely florals. Lovely Moroccan. It is the perfect compliment to this feminine space. Instead of using this as an accent at the end of the bed, they used it on the ENTIRE bed. Too much? Never. 
{decor pad}
I have to say. This MWB seen here, may be my very favorite. If anyone has seen ANYTHING like this...I mean ANYTHING, please let me know. It would be treated as an emergency. 
{Lonny}
Lovely MWB on a daybed. 
{Lonny}
What a fun, bright and eclectic space. Obviously a musician resides here. A very stylish one. I am pained that a guitar and a plate of apricots are covering up that glamorous MWB. Shame on them. 
{pinterest}
Another fabulously feminine space. Another fabulous MWB. Is anyone else loving that chinoiserie wallpaper as much as I am? The Asian details are killing it. 
{luuux}
Gorgeous neutral space glammed up with a MWB.
{laviva home}
So do you see what I am talking about? I cannot resist. Cannot. I have a few that I have my eyes on. One in particular from my girl crush Amber Lewis from Amber Lewis Design. Obsessed with her. Need this piece from her collection once I have $395 bones sitting around. I might die without it. 
Moroccan Wedding Blanket 2
Some other fabulous pieces that I have my greedy eyes on are these awesome vintage MWB's by Red Thread Souk. It is an awesome store that has amazing exotic carpets, blankets and home decor. My new obsession. 
Vintage Moroccan Wedding Blanket
Vintage Moroccan Wedding Blanket
Vintage Moroccan Wedding Blanket
Vintage Moroccan Wedding Blanket
Needless to say, it is going to make our master bedroom perfect. So if I don't get one soon, I may very well tantrum. Sigh. Love you loves! I will never leave you again!



morocco culture,moroccan food,morocco food,moroccan cuisine,morocco beaches,moroccan meal,beaches in morocco,moroccan culture,hercules cave,hercules cave morocco

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Agadir Prostitution

agadir prostitutes It is quite sad to see how `has become one of the most beautiful cities Tamazgha, Agadir. Indeed in recent years the government and the municipality of the city have encouraged tourism provenent Gulf countries. Suffice to say essentially sexual tourism. Thousands of girls and boys, with a significant proportion of local people from all regions of Morocco to engage in `s oldest profession in the world. Everyone or almost prefer not to see the enormous damage that `cause this kind of tourism. Worse, even guovernement creates a direct line between Jeddah and Agadir. But what has also encouraged the phenomenon, c is the extreme tolerance of the people of the region of the city. They are not known their pacifism which can sometimes be equated with fear. C is also true that the Rabat government `s not hesitate to massacre entire population for a few dollars smelling fuel and oil. However, people are beginning to realize `s one thing. Arab tourism is a curse that de...
Post a Comment
Read more

Chaabana: When Moroccan women in the USA celebrate the eve of Ramadan according to the authentic customs of the country

Washington- Faithful to the customs and customs associated with Ramadan, the Moroccan women of America are careful every year to perpetuate the tradition of "chaabana", a festival that illustrates in the Moroccan cultural register the meaning of reunion, conviviality and psychic preparation for fasting in a festive and spiritual atmosphere worthy of this sacred month. This celebration, exclusively female, allows expatriates, especially those residing in the concentration basins of the Moroccan community (New York, Florida, Virginia, etc), to meet each other and relive the habits of preparation for Ramadan typical of Morocco native. For these women, who carry the motherland in their hearts, Chaabana is also a consolation in the face of the test of expatriation and nostalgia, especially since many immigrant families can not visit each year in Morocco to live religious events because of the high cost of travel. During the Chaabana ceremonies, recently celebrated for the fo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Alawite dynasty (1664-present)

Alawite dynasty (1664-present) Sharifian Empire Alawite 1700 Greater Morocco and the trans-Saharan trade One of the most famous is the Alaouite Sultan Moulay Ismail, the second ruler of the dynasty, who columnists and eyewitnesses agree to give 26 years at its inception (1672). He is the half-brother Moulay M'hammed and Moulay Rachid, born a black slave that he will keep a matte pronounced. His reign between 1672 and 1727. Moulay Ismail succeeded his half-brother Rachid, died accidentally in Marrakech. Sultan impose its authority over the entire Sherifian Empire, with its army of militia soldiers black slaves from Senegal, Mali and Guinea (the Abid al-Bukhari, real Janissaries dedicated to the African person exclusive of the Sultan and comparable to the Janissaries of the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Persia gholams of) and Arab tribes guich (Oudayas Cherrardas, Cheragas). Guich in the system, tribes benefit from tax exemptions and sales of agricultural land in exchange for t...
Post a Comment
Read more