Listing ID #6698152
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Feature :Â Â Anti-Static, Tear-Resistant, Fusible, Sustainable, Anti-Mildew, Abrasion-Resistant, Breathable, Anti-Bacteria, Double Faced, Organic, Breathable |
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Use :Â Lining, Curtain, Dress, Garment, Mattress, Shirt, Sportswear, Swimwear, Tent, Umbrella, Pillow, Bridal/Special Occasion, Home Decor, Outdoor, PILLOWS, SKIRTS, WINDOW TREATMENTS, Apparel-Loungewear, Apparel-Blazer/Suits, Apparel-Coat/Jacket, Apparel-Vest, Apparel-Dancewear, Apparel-Dress, Apparel-Shirts&Blouses, Apparel-Sweatshirt, Apparel-Skirts, Apparel-Underwear, Apparel-Sleepwear, Home Textile-Scarves & Shawls |
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Bag, Dress, Garment, Home Textile, Shirt, Suit, Wedding, Pillow, Accessories, Bags,Purses & Totes, Home Decor, Fashion Accessories-Shoes, Fashion Accessories-Luggage, Fashion Accessories-Hats, Apparel-Dress, Apparel-T-Shirts, Apparel-Pants&Shorts, Apparel-Uniform, Apparel-Wedding/Special Occasion, Home Textile-Pillow |
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Weight :Â Â As Per Requirement |
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Applicable To The Crowd :Â Women, Men, GIRLS, BOYS, Infant/Baby ,Others |
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The Material :Â 100 % Pure Cotton |
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Color :Â Customized |
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Suitable For Season :Â All The Year Round |
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Popular Element :Â Modern |
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Logo :Â Customized |
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Thickness :Â Â As Per Weight |
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Type :Â 100% Cotton Fabric |
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Pattern :Â All Types Printed |
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Style :Â Â Plaid , Jacquard, Plaid, Plain, Wax, Other , |
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Width :Â Â As Per Requirement |
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Technics :Â Â Woven And Knitted |
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Â
Adire means ‘tie and dye’ in Yoruba. According to Historians, this technique of indigo-dyeing was developed in the Dogon kingdom in Mali (West Africa) dating back to the 11th century. Currently, Yoruba women in southwestern Nigeria weave these handspun cotton cloths. Abeokuta, Ibadan, and Osogbo (Yorubaland) were the major suppliers of these fabrics to buyers from all over West Africa.
Over the years, this craft evolved and the Europeans introduced synthetic indigo and caustic soda in fabric printing by the 1930s. This dying art was revived by Nigerian artisans like Nike Davies-Okundaye, Amaka Osakwe, and Duro Olowu. Osakwe’s label Maki-Oh patronizes the Adire art. Political figures like Michelle Obama and Lupita Nyong’o too have lent their support to this African print.
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