Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white

Szervető-Cuman robe - red-off-white

Article Nr. : KftFlnKun.vrs-trtfhr

(0)
0 Reviews

214.00 €

A uniquely designed, limited-production robe created through meticulous historical research, suitable for both adult men and women. Decorated with the Szervető-Cuman motif and embroidered with colorful silk thread, the robe comes with a matching belt.

pcs

Robe size

S-M: In stock

L-XL: In stock

XXL-XXXL: In stock

material: 100% linen

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.

 

A uniquely designed, limited-production robe created through meticulous historical research, suitable for both adult men and women. Decorated with the Szervető-Cuman motif and embroidered with colorful silk thread, the robe comes with a matching belt.

The robe pattern was developed based on historical reconstruction. During the design process, we paid particular attention to the careful interpretation of historical motifs, elaborate machine embroidery, and meticulously crafted details. Creating a single kaftan or robe requires more than 20 hours of work, preceded by extensive historical research. The intricate machine embroidery can consist of up to 600,000 stitches. Each piece represents a contemporary reinterpretation of historical heritage.

The linen fabric is produced in Hungary, where both the knitting and dyeing processes take place. This is made possible through our partnership with the last remaining domestic factory of its kind, helping to preserve and carry forward Hungary’s textile manufacturing traditions.

 

About the Motif:

Cuman embroidery represents the archaic layer of the folk decorative arts of the Nagykunság (Greater Cumania) region of Hungary. Thanks to the creativity and aesthetic sensibility of skilled women, this decorative art, which preserves elements of Eastern artistic traditions, has been passed down to us. If we place the motifs known in Nagykunság alongside those of Tatar embroidery, the similarities immediately become apparent. It remains a mystery how collective memory functions, how the meanings of colours and forms are preserved, and how semiotics-the science of signs and symbols, still in its infancy-might interpret this legacy of Cuman culture. What could explain the repeated revival of this branch of decorative art nearly eight hundred years after the arrival of the Cumans in Hungary?

Read more about the symbolism here:

Ask a question!

Your email address does not appear anywhere. If you fill it in, you will receive the answer by email, too.

No question was asked about this product.

Nobody has written a review, be the first!

Share