Marrakech – On April 26, in the heart of Marrakech, a place where lanterns glow a little brighter and traditions run deep, something beautiful is about to unfold. 

A night where fashion meets flavor, and the past twirls gracefully with the present, under the twinkling lights of the Musée de l’Art Culinaire Marocain.

You know how we always talk about “serving looks”? Well, this soirée is literally doing both: dishing out style and spice.

At exactly 7 p.m., the museum will throw open its doors to welcome fashion lovers, culture enthusiasts, and anyone who believes a kaftan can make a woman feel like royalty. 

The night begins with an exhibition of vintage kaftans — yes, the real deal. 

Think embroidery, craftsmanship, and stories stitched into every thread. 

These aren’t just dresses; they’re time-traveling pieces of Moroccan history.

And just when you think it can’t get more glam, the runway lights up. 

First, Moroccan elegance takes center stage with privately owned kaftans you won’t see on any Zara rack. 

Then comes an unexpected twist — straight from Azerbaijan, traditional gowns created by rising designers and presented in collaboration with the ever-chic Nargis Magazine.

But fashion doesn’t stay still for long. Enter Wafaa Idrissi and Mina Binebine. 

The former brings daring silhouettes that flirt with tradition but live very much in the now, while the latter whispers elegance with every modern line, paying subtle homage to Morocco’s artisanal soul. 

It’s the kind of fashion show that makes you want to reimagine your closet and maybe your whole aesthetic.

Meanwhile, soft Andalusian melodies float through the courtyard, the kind of soundtrack that makes you feel like you’re walking through a dream — or at least through a very chic, very Instagrammable cultural moment.

And what’s a fashion night in Marrakech without food? (Don’t worry, they thought of that too.) 

A cocktail-style dinner will serve up timeless Moroccan flavors that remind you why grandma’s tagine still reigns supreme. 

Every bite, a love letter to heritage. Every dish, a reminder that food is fashion too — just plated instead of stitched.

Let’s not forget the setting: The Musée de l’Art Culinaire Marocain isn’t your typical museum. 

It’s a living, breathing tribute to Moroccan hospitality, nestled in the soulful maze of Marrakech’s medina.

A place where ancient recipes are honored, spice jars whisper secrets, and every corner tells a story.

Organized by the Association Route de la Soie et d’Al Andalus — the stylish minds behind the Oriental Fashion Show and Maroc Fashion Week — this event isn’t just a celebration. 

It’s a statement: that culture, couture, and couscous can — and should — coexist beautifully.

So if you’re in town and craving a night that celebrates who we were, who we are, and who we’re becoming — this is your RSVP to elegance.