material: 95% opened viscose 5% lycra

quality: I. class

made in Hungary

Tip: Because of the shape of the blouse, it is suggested to order one size smaller than your regular size. 

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.

*The blouses are made of a flexible material.

These nice flowers are traditional embroidery motifs of central Hungary. The peasant women in Kalocsa (the central town of this area) embroidered different clothes of the upper-class citizens of major cities even in the 19th century, usually with white thread. At the beginning of the 20th century they began to use colored thread, which made it famous all over the world. The falcon, in the middle of the flowers is an ancient Hungarian symbol, that you can find often on the 10th century archaeological finds.

material: 90% cotton 10% lycra

quality: I. class

made in Hungary

These nice flowers are traditional embroidery motifs of central Hungary. The peasant women in Kalocsa (the central town of this area) embroidered different clothes of the upper-class citizens of major cities already in the 19th century, usually with white thread. At the beginning of the 20th century they began to use colored thread, which made it famous all over the world. The falcon, in the middle of the flowers is an ancient hungarian symbol, that you can find often on the lOth century archaeological finds.

material: 65% cotton 35% PE

quality: I. class

made in Hungary

With a zipper at the top and a zippered side pocket inside.

These nice flowers are traditional embroidery motifs of central Hungary. The peasant women in Kalocsa (the central town of this area) embroidered different clothes of the upper-class citizens of major cities even in the 19th century, usually with white thread. At the beginning of the 20th century they began to use colored thread, which made it famous all over the world. The falcon, in the middle of the flowers is an ancient Hungarian symbol, that you can find often on the 10th century archaeological finds.