Set 08

Set 08

Article Nr. : Szett.08

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59.90 €
Original price: 63.00 €

Clothing set. For more information click on the name of the product in the details below.

pcs

Size

XS: Orderable

S: Orderable

M: Orderable

L: Orderable

XL: Orderable

XXL: Orderable

Szervető-jazygia tulip O-neck long sleeve T-shirt - blue

material: 94% cotton 6% lycra

quality: I. class

made in Hungary

 

Sorting laundry loads:

Wash with like colours in washing machine at 30°C.

Wash inside out , use laundry bag and gentle detergent.

Iron inside out.

T-shirt size chart
cm XS S M L XL XXL
bust 78-82 82-87 88-93 94-97 98-102 102-110
waist 65-70 71-75 76-80 81-89 90-97 98-104
hip 78-82 82-89 90-97 98-103 104-110 111-116
lenght 55 57 60 67 68 69
EUR 36 38 40-42 42-44 44-46 46-48
UK 8-10 12-14 16-18 18-20 20-22 22-24

 

These nice flowers are traditional embroidery motifs of the northem part of the Great Hungarian Plain, that is also known as Jazygia, named after the last ancient Indo-Iranian people who moved into the Carpathian Basin in the 13th century. They have preserved their cultural identity until the present day. The ornamentation displayed tendrils and flowers, which are typical of nomadic cultures. From the Middle Ages this was mainly used by furriers for decorating jackets and other outerwears.

Szervető-jazygia multi pocket shoulder bag - blue

material: 65% cotton 35% PE

quality: I. class

made in Hungary

 

Bag size chart
Height: 30 cm
Length:  top: 30 cm
bottom: 33 cm
Width: min. 7 cm
Strap length: max. ca. 35 cm

 

Pockets

outside:

  • one big pocket on the front, which is open on either side

inside:

  • two smaller pockets on the inner front side
  • one big pocket on the inner rear side

 

These nice flowers are traditional embroidery motifs of the northem part of the Great Hungarian Plain, that is also known as Jazygia, named after the last ancient Indo-Iranian people who moved into the Carpathian Basin in the 13th century. They have preserved their cultural identity until the present day. The ornamentation displayed tendrils and flowers, which are typical of nomadic cultures. From the Middle Ages this was mainly used by furriers for decorating jackets and other outerwears.

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