Cornely embroidery is a hand-crafted mechanical embroidery technique, performed using a specific machine invented in 1865 by the French engineer Émile Cornely. This machine was designed to imitate the Beauvais stitch, a hand-made chain stitch, allowing for precise and fluid mechanical reproduction. Cornely embroidery is a hand-crafted embroidery done manually using a Cornely machine. The particularity of this machine lies in its hand-guided system: the craftsman uses a handle located under the machine to direct the needle, following the pattern previously traced on the fabric. This method, called "hand-guided," offers great freedom of movement and allows for the creation of complex designs with great precision.

The Moroccan caftan is distinguished by the sfifa, an iconic element that adorns its edges. A true artisanal signature, it gives the caftan its unique and refined character.

The sfifa is made from silk threads of different colors, meticulously woven to create a variety of patterns. The choice of threads is always made in harmony with the shade of the fabric, in order to enhance each piece with refinement.