Tunisian jebba is produced in different models :. Harir jebba, silk made, is mostly found in white. It is for wedding days, celebrations, religious feasts. Complete jebba. What would jebba be without its vest, sarouel and famous jacket? Commonly called farmla, sedria or bedaia, vests that oftenly go with jebba can be worn open or closed, and are completed by a jacket named mentane. We do not forget to mention bloomers sarouel which go with a large silk belt.
It is a vest full of large gold braids. Wide opened it is full of buttons withon buttonholes. The outgoing beauty and style of jebba has also influenced international great couturiers who made more modern and western versions of it for fashion shows. Sadria means a sleeveless under vest, without back and front opening. It only has three holes leaving passage for head and arms. Sadria fits body almost like a corset does. It is worn by Tunis people. Sarouel is a bloomer with a silk belt which must be tighthened.
This year was no different, as both men and women proudly donned veils, garbs and elaborate dress on the special date to showcase their commitment to preserve national identity. Traditional clothing for women varies slightly depending on the region, but a dress known in the area as a 'kaftan' is one of the more popular options, with ceremonial costumes featuring embroidery, gems and other precious metals.
Tunisian embroidery is famous for its creativity, with vibrantly coloured threads used in such a creative manner that pieces of clothing are often shown at exhibitions around the world. Headdresses worn throughout the country are also varied, with some women choosing to wear scarves or veils known as 'sefseri', while caps known as 'chechia' are another popular option.
Normally wearing simple pants and shirts in everyday wear, Tunisian men wear a ceremonial costume called a 'jebba', a long sleeveless tunic worn over a shirt; a vest known as a 'farmla' and trousers named 'sarouel'. These traditional floral crowns celebrate Ukrainian culture in the most beautiful way Bring back the 'vinoks': These floral headdresses, traditionally worn by young, unmarried Ukrainian women, are making a comeback as a way to celebrate national identity.
Bulgarian Muslim bride revives tradition of 'gelina' face painting Bulgaria's Pomak community have a beautiful bridal face painting ceremony, one that was quashed during Communist rule. But now younger brides are making an effort to embrace the tradition again. Sign out. In cooler weather, sweaters in earth tones are the go-to. Men wear parkas if it gets really cold, but usually they wear jackets at waist length. Young Tunisians wear sneakers a lot, which helps with all the walking you have to do in the city.
If they are going to dress up more than sneakers, they are likely to wear leather or suede loafers. Suede loafers are a common way to dress up dark jeans and polo shirt. Older men. Men who are middle-aged or older tend not to wear slim fitting jeans. Instead they wear slacks or wool trousers. White collar workers usually wear very slim fitting suits. Suits are usually darker colors, but you often see light blue. Thin neckties are popular. Professionals usually wear leather loafers. Summers in Tunisia get pretty hot, but the highest temperatures actually only last for 3 months, from mid-June to mid-September.
If you are walking around in tourist areas along the beach or in a tour group, you can likely wear what you want without problems. I want to note that the more skin you show, the more you will stand out and the more likely that you will receive unwanted attention. When you go to the beach, I recommend having a coverup to wear when walking around.
I recommend choosing clothes that will help you manage sweat in the summer. Most public buildings or indoor spaces do not have air conditioning. Pretty gross. Unlike some Muslim countries, it is acceptable for men to wear shorts when it gets hot.
When I took language classes one summer in Tunis, I wore thin cotton pants every day because all of the guys in the language center were wearing pants. It may be a rule not to wear shorts to work. The winter season in Tunisia is long and mild. The coldest season lasts from late November through mid-March. With winter being moderate in Tunisia, you may be surprised at winter fashion if you are visiting from a much colder environment.
You will probably be shocked to see everyone in parkas, scarves, hats, and gloves. Winter attire runs more by dates than by weather. I Abi once had a tutor tell me that growing up, they depended on the police to dictate the change in attire. When the police changed from short to long sleeves, then they knew that it was time for them to change. An expat friend shared with me that she was told by a local that when the rain starts is the signal for wearing long sleeves and went until June 1 st.
If you are visiting between October and June, you may receive more glances than normal if you decide to wear sandals or short sleeves around town. These outfits can even be rented from many stores in Tunisia. Women love to dress up with beautiful hairdos and makeup. You can visit a salon to have them do both for you. Women will wear beautiful, ornate gowns, and men will either be wearing a tux or dressy jeans with a fashion tee.
Exercise attire for men is about the same in Tunisia as it is in Western countries. For women, exercise attire normally involves leggings and tee-shirts. I participated in many female sporting events. Women would often wear longer shorts, just above the knee, when participating in practice or in a match. I noticed that they still wore pants to and from the building and would change in a locker room when they arrived. As a female tourist exercising in public, you will probably want to wear capri or full-length leggings.
If you are participating in a race, match, or are in a tourist area, you can comfortably wear shorts as long as they have a longer inseam. Both Tunisians and tourists often wear flip flops around town in the summer.
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