Eya Cotton and Line Phone Bag
The phone bag features a herringbone pattern commonly seen in traditional Eya textiles, showcasing the unique heritage of the region. The handle is crafted using a ribbed weaving technique, giving it a textured and three-dimensional look. For added convenience, the bag is equipped with a crossbody strap, catering to various usage needs. The strap's warp-and-weft color contrast design adds intricate details, enhancing its visual appeal.?
Size: 13.5*5*17 cm
52.63% Hemp, 47.37% Cotton
Lining: 56.03% Hemp, 43.97% Cotton
Care instructions: Please take it to a professional care shop for cleaning and maintenance. Be sure to prevent mold and insect damage.
The Hengduan Mountains are characterized by high altitudes and chilly weather, while the summers bring intense dry heat. Local women plant hemp in spring, and by autumn, it is ready for harvest. The year's entire yield is hand-spun into thread, enough to produce just one bolt of hemp fabric, known in the Naxi language as "Pei."
This is the most solemn fabric in the region, akin to the vibrantly embroidered patterns. It is used to create ceremonial attire for significant life events such as coming-of-age ceremonies and weddings. Each piece reflects the heartfelt intentions and care of the weaving women for their families.
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Description
xThe phone bag features a herringbone pattern commonly seen in traditional Eya textiles, showcasing the unique heritage of the region. The handle is crafted using a ribbed weaving technique, giving it a textured and three-dimensional look. For added convenience, the bag is equipped with a crossbody strap, catering to various usage needs. The strap's warp-and-weft color contrast design adds intricate details, enhancing its visual appeal.?
Size: 13.5*5*17 cm
Material
x52.63% Hemp, 47.37% Cotton
Lining: 56.03% Hemp, 43.97% Cotton
Care instructions: Please take it to a professional care shop for cleaning and maintenance. Be sure to prevent mold and insect damage.
Product Journal
xThe Hengduan Mountains are characterized by high altitudes and chilly weather, while the summers bring intense dry heat. Local women plant hemp in spring, and by autumn, it is ready for harvest. The year's entire yield is hand-spun into thread, enough to produce just one bolt of hemp fabric, known in the Naxi language as "Pei."
This is the most solemn fabric in the region, akin to the vibrantly embroidered patterns. It is used to create ceremonial attire for significant life events such as coming-of-age ceremonies and weddings. Each piece reflects the heartfelt intentions and care of the weaving women for their families.