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Paulie African Kimono

SEK1,067.64

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Paulie African Herbal Kimono

KIMONO HISTORY

The kimono is a popular formal garment worn in Japan and there are so many places to shop African print kimonos online via retailers of African fashion.
The idea of using African wax prints to create the kimono creates a new extension of the Japanese garment in a bid to mesh the core values of both cultures together.
In ancient times, kimonos were worn to many important occasions such as weddings and tea parties.
Today, the kimono can be worn on a daily basis for just about any type of event.
It is so trendy that it fits into any scenario seamlessly and the style is well known enough to be appreciated by many.
First, let us take a closer look at how the kimono became so trendy as an article of fashion. — Add to Cart The item has been added

Paulie African Herbal Kimono

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Paulie African Colors Kimono one size
Style Fusion: An "African Kimono" could be a garment that incorporates the silhouette and structure of a Japanese kimono but features African-inspired patterns, textiles, or embellishments. This fusion of styles creates a unique and culturally diverse piece of clothing.
Cultural Representation: The term might also denote a kimono-style garment created by African designers or artisans, using traditional African textiles, motifs, or techniques. This could serve as a way to celebrate African culture and heritage while embracing the elegance and simplicity of the kimono silhouette.
Fashion Statement: "African Kimono" could be used as a fashion statement, representing a contemporary interpretation of traditional attire that transcends cultural boundaries. It might be worn for special occasions, cultural events, or as everyday wear by individuals who appreciate cultural diversity and global fashion trends. — Add to Cart The item has been added

Paulie African Colors Kimono one size

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Paulie Serenade Kanga Kimono

History of the Kanga
As early as the 1850s or 1860s, women in the coastal regions of Kenya and Tanzania (perhaps around Lamu or Pate,
but most likely in Mombasa or Zanzibar) began buying uncut lineal sheets of six handkerchief squares,
called leso in Portuguese, cutting the lengths in half and sewing them together lengthwise
to create larger rectangular cloths with two rows of three pattern squares each.

By 1875, enterprising merchants in Zanzibar began to import modified leso from England,
Switzerland, India, and the Netherlands. Leso eventually also took the name of khanga,
possibly because a popular early print included small spots similar to the coloration of the guinea fowl, called khanga in Kiswahili.
Around the turn of the century, leso/khanga became especially popular in Zanzibar,appearing at the moment that many former slaves were intent on visually separating themselves from their past and redefining themselves as newly independent, and fashionable, individuals. — Out of stock

PAULIE ORGANIC CARE

Paulie Serenade Kanga Kimono

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Paulie Unity Kanga Kimono

History of the Kanga
As early as the 1850s or 1860s, women in the coastal regions of Kenya and Tanzania (perhaps around Lamu or Pate,
but most likely in Mombasa or Zanzibar) began buying uncut lineal sheets of six handkerchief squares,
called leso in Portuguese, cutting the lengths in half and sewing them together lengthwise
to create larger rectangular cloths with two rows of three pattern squares each.

By 1875, enterprising merchants in Zanzibar began to import modified leso from England,
Switzerland, India, and the Netherlands. Leso eventually also took the name of khanga,
possibly because a popular early print included small spots similar to the coloration of the guinea fowl, called khanga in Kiswahili.
Around the turn of the century, leso/khanga became especially popular in Zanzibar,appearing at the moment that many former slaves were intent on visually separating themselves from their past and redefining themselves as newly independent, and fashionable, individuals. — Out of stock

Paulie Unity Kanga Kimono

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Paulie Safaris Kanga Kimono

History of the Kanga
As early as the 1850s or 1860s, women in the coastal regions of Kenya and Tanzania (perhaps around Lamu or Pate,
but most likely in Mombasa or Zanzibar) began buying uncut lineal sheets of six handkerchief squares,
called leso in Portuguese, cutting the lengths in half and sewing them together lengthwise
to create larger rectangular cloths with two rows of three pattern squares each.

By 1875, enterprising merchants in Zanzibar began to import modified leso from England,
Switzerland, India, and the Netherlands. Leso eventually also took the name of khanga,
possibly because a popular early print included small spots similar to the coloration of the guinea fowl, called khanga in Kiswahili.
Around the turn of the century, leso/khanga became especially popular in Zanzibar,appearing at the moment
that many former slaves were intent on visually separating themselves from their past and redefining themselves as newly independent, and fashionable, individuals. — Add to Cart The item has been added

Paulie Safaris Kanga Kimono

SEK355.88