Bagru Panel Print Blouse

Product Description: Discover the elegance of traditional Indian craftsmanship with this series featuring the Bagru print, created using natural dyes. This blouse showcases a detailed all-over Bagru print with fine stripes, highlighted by bold botanical motifs that add a touch of ethnic charm. Designed with careful attention to details such as seams and gathers, it exudes an ethnic-inspired aesthetic. Despite its oversized fit, it maintains a focus on intricate design elements. Made from soft, lightweight fabric, this blouse is perfect for keeping cool on warm days. The use of traditional block printing techniques, where each piece is crafted uniquely with slight variations in color and pattern, imparts a warm, handcrafted appeal.

Specifications:

• Brand: MALAIKA
• Country of Manufacture: India
• Materials: 100% Cotton
• Fabric: Lightweight with transparency, offering a smooth and soft texture.
• Features:
  • Stand collar
  • Front opening and cuffs with metal buttons
  • Side gathers below the bust
  • Side pockets
• Colors: Yellow, Red
• Size (FREE):
  • Length: 88cm
  • Body Width: 59cm
  • Bottom Width: 87cm
  • Sleeve Length: 53.5cm (measured from the neckline)
  • Cuff: 33cm
• Model Height: Red: 164cm, Yellow: 168cm
• Model Wearing Colors: Red, Yellow

Special Notes:

Images are for illustrative purposes only. Actual product may vary in pattern and color. Please allow for slight measurement discrepancies.

About MALAIKA:

The name "MALAIKA" translates to "angel" in Swahili. Based on the traditional materials and craftsmanship inherited from Asia, Africa, and South America, MALAIKA is dedicated to conveying the warmth of handmade work. It embraces traditional techniques like block printing, hand embroidery, hand weaving, natural dyeing, and tie-dye from various countries, celebrating the local culture and craftsmanship.

About Bagru Print:

Known as a hallmark of the Rajasthan region in India, Bagru print originates from the village of Bagru near Jaipur. For centuries, the villagers have preserved their traditional techniques, continuing to produce beautiful cotton fabrics. The method involves carving wooden blocks by hand and using them to apply patterns, one color at a time, similar to stamping. The number of colors used equates to additional labor and time, reflecting the dedication to craftsmanship. The slight imperfections such as smudges, bleedings, and pattern misalignments are a testament to the warmth and authenticity of Indian handcrafting.