Kota Doria Floral Print Pullover

Product Description: Discover the elegance of traditional Indian fashion with this series crafted from lightweight and sheer Kota Doria fabric, commonly used in saris. This pullover features a floral block print on the airy Kota Doria fabric, layered over a plain underfabric that subtly peeks through, creating a refined and dimensional look. The white base with floral patterns adds a refreshing touch, making this soft, skin-friendly piece a delightful addition to your wardrobe. Enjoy the breezy comfort it offers, perfect for the upcoming seasons.

Specifications:

• Brand: Malaika
• Country of Manufacture: India
• Materials: Outer fabric - 100% Cotton; Lining - 100% Cotton
• Fabric: Outer fabric - Thin, with a sheer quality, featuring a loosely woven and light Kota Doria texture. Lining - Thin, with a sheer quality, providing a pleasant feel against the skin.
• Features:
  • Layered design
  • Back neck with shell button
• Colors: Yellow, Green
• Size (FREE):
  • Length: 61cm
  • Shoulder Width: 33cm
  • Body Width: 53cm
  • Bottom Width: 63cm
  • Sleeve Length: 40cm (measured from neckline)
  • Cuff: 42cm
• Model Height: 165cm
• Model Wears Color: Yellow

Special Notes:

This product is made from extremely delicate fabric. Please handle with care. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Actual product may vary in pattern and color. Please allow for slight measurement discrepancies.

About Malaika:

"Malaika" means "angel" in Swahili. This brand values the warmth of craftsmanship, showcasing traditional materials and techniques from Asia, Africa, South America, and beyond. Since its inception, Malaika has been committed to conveying the charm of handwork through block printing, hand embroidery, hand weaving, natural dyeing, and tie-dye methods, using abundant natural materials to highlight the beauty of local cultures and craftsmanship.

Block Printing:

Block printing is a traditional Indian technique that has influenced global printing methods. It involves hand-carving designs onto wooden blocks and applying them in a stamp-like manner, one color at a time. The process increases in complexity with each color used, demanding significant time and effort. The characteristic smudges, blurriness, and pattern misalignments in block prints reflect the warmth of Indian handwork.