Stretched Suzani in Blue
This is my new favourite way to display suzanis!
This is a modern suzani with silk embroidery on a cotton background and I love this blue and the beautiful embroidered edge :)
Size: 67 x 62 x 3cm
--
The name suzani comes from the Persian word suzan, which means needle.
A suzani is a hand embroidered textile panel originating from nomadic tribes in Central Asia.
They’ve become hugely popular in recent years due to their fine craftsmanship and beautiful colours.
Suzanis have a symbolic significance and were traditionally made by brides and their mothers a part of a dowry, and presented to the groom on his wedding day. They represented the binding together of the two families and are adorned with symbols of luck, health, long life and fertility
This is my new favourite way to display suzanis!
This is a modern suzani with silk embroidery on a cotton background and I love this blue and the beautiful embroidered edge :)
Size: 67 x 62 x 3cm
--
The name suzani comes from the Persian word suzan, which means needle.
A suzani is a hand embroidered textile panel originating from nomadic tribes in Central Asia.
They’ve become hugely popular in recent years due to their fine craftsmanship and beautiful colours.
Suzanis have a symbolic significance and were traditionally made by brides and their mothers a part of a dowry, and presented to the groom on his wedding day. They represented the binding together of the two families and are adorned with symbols of luck, health, long life and fertility
This is my new favourite way to display suzanis!
This is a modern suzani with silk embroidery on a cotton background and I love this blue and the beautiful embroidered edge :)
Size: 67 x 62 x 3cm
--
The name suzani comes from the Persian word suzan, which means needle.
A suzani is a hand embroidered textile panel originating from nomadic tribes in Central Asia.
They’ve become hugely popular in recent years due to their fine craftsmanship and beautiful colours.
Suzanis have a symbolic significance and were traditionally made by brides and their mothers a part of a dowry, and presented to the groom on his wedding day. They represented the binding together of the two families and are adorned with symbols of luck, health, long life and fertility