Home Folk Patterns 132 Moroccan Burnoose
Black and white pen and ink drawing by artist Gretchen Shields. Man and woman wearing 132 Moroccan Burnoose. Man is on left and holds the bridal of a camel standing to his left ( shows back view of burnoose). Woman faces forward and is adjusting her hood.
Black woman standing in a door wearing a large black and white checked burnoose with the hood up.
132 Moroccan Burnoose
Photo of back cover shows size and yardage chart. Includes fabric suggestions and description.
Black woman standing sideways wearing a large black and white checked burnoose with brown boots
Close up photo of woman wearing open front adaptation of Burnoose. Photo highlights the hood.
Photo of back view of hood with lace trim.
Black and white pen and ink drawing by artist Gretchen Shields. Man and woman wearing 132 Moroccan Burnoose. Man is on left and holds the bridal of a camel standing to his left ( shows back view of burnoose). Woman faces forward and is adjusting her hood.
Black woman standing in a door wearing a large black and white checked burnoose with the hood up.
132 Moroccan Burnoose
Photo of back cover shows size and yardage chart. Includes fabric suggestions and description.
Black woman standing sideways wearing a large black and white checked burnoose with brown boots
Close up photo of woman wearing open front adaptation of Burnoose. Photo highlights the hood.
Photo of back view of hood with lace trim.

132 Moroccan Burnoose

£20.00

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All sizes.

This sweeping cape is traditionally worn by Berber tribesmen over loose tunics, but it's also dramatic when untraditionally worn over urban outfits. The bias-cut, half circle design falls smoothly on the shoulders and molds smoothly to the upper arms.  A permanent center front closure holds the garment in place just below the throat.  The edges can be finished with a variety of trims.

This sewing pattern features an ample hood for protection from the sand and sun, or for discreet camouflage. The hood can be worn up or casually flung back.  A long tassel at the peak of the hood is essential to add weight and to provide the perfect visual accent

Details are included about different ways of wearing and draping the finished garment.

Suggested fabrics: Medium to heavyweight wools and blends; upholstery-weight cottons or linen. Uneven plaids and napped fabrics are not suitable.

Yardage chart (.pdf)

This pattern is available as a Paper pattern and PDF pattern. Choose the
pattern format you want in the drop down menu. The PDF pattern has instructions and files for copy shop (36” and A0), print at home (A4 and 8.5”x11”)

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