The Moroccan letter adds exquisite touches to the atmosphere of Sharjah Heritage Days
Sharjah, February 18 / WAM / Sharjah Heritage Days, currently held in the heart of the heart of Sharjah, witness a distinct participation from the Kingdom of Morocco, where its wing consisting of 20 exhibitors includes many traditional crafts related to leather and strategic manufacturers of carpets, embroidery, plaster inscriptions, white cyst decoration and traditional weapons And the binding of manuscripts and books came from Fez and the province of Figgish and the various cities and regions of Morocco.
Dr. Yahya Lotf al -Abali, the head of the participating Moroccan craftsmen, said that the Kingdom’s wing offers a group of Moroccan popular crafts that reflect the various environments of the country and its multiple regions by reviewing a traditional letter inherited, including embroidery of the traditional Amazigh garment that combines the originality of heritage and the modernity of contemporary designs along with sewing and embroidery of the caftan Moroccan, who is characterized by his craftsmen specializing in this unique industry.
Al -Abali referred to the plaster decorations present between the Moroccan crafts and are characterized by its multiple types and their exquisite forms that combine Arabic lines and vegetable and engineering decorations, in addition to the manufacture of doors, semals and various wooden formations that are included in the design of homes, furniture and public facilities.
The art of Moroccan Zlij, or what is known as traditional mosaics, was also attended, as the participating craftsmen were busy knocking the pieces and installing them in consistent geometric forms that mix pottery and plaster to produce very beautiful artistic paintings, and the leather industries have emerged between handicrafts, where a variety of traditional leather artifacts were shown.
From the Fajij region, one of the craftsmen specialized in textiles and traditional carpets presented a vivid offer in front of the public using the knitting machine, reviewing the details and methods of the Moroccan carpet industry, which allowed the attendees an opportunity to identify an original part of the ancient Moroccan heritage in an interactive way directly on the ground.
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