The Parang was once one of the “Larangan” designs, a proscribed and prohibited motif reserved for the royal courts of Yogyakarta and Surakarta, some Parang were worn exclusively by the King. Traditional Parang from Yogyakarta consisted of slanting parallel rows of dagger- like segments, arranged repetitively. Color : Maroon & Light Green Pattern : Contemporary Parang PatternMaterial : Viscose Fabric...
The Ceplok motif consists of repeated basic geometric shapes such as squares, rectangles, ovals and stars. It forms an overall symmetric pattern on the cloth.
Add this beautiful ethnic collar to your favourite dress or blouse for a classy and elegant dash of colour to your outfit.
Add this stunning yellow-black collar to your favourite dress or blouse for a classy and elegant dash of colour to your outfit.
Color : Yellow & BlackPattern : Contemporary Rangrang PatternMaterial : Viscose Fabric
The Parang was once one of the “Larangan” designs, a proscribed and prohibited motif reserved for the royal courts of Yogyakarta and Surakarta, some Parang were worn exclusively by the King. Traditional Parang from Yogyakarta consisted of slanting parallel rows of dagger- like segments, arranged repetitively. Color : White, Black, Violet, Blue and PurplePattern : Contemporary Parang PatternMaterial : Viscose Fabric...
Add this stunning green-black collar to your favourite dress or blouse for a classy and elegant dash of colour to your outfit.
Color : Green & BlackPattern : Contemporary Rangrang PatternMaterial : Viscose Fabric
The Parang was once one of the “Larangan” designs, a proscribed and prohibited motif reserved for the royal courts of Yogyakarta and Surakarta, some Parang were worn exclusively by the King. Traditional Parang from Yogyakarta consisted of slanting parallel rows of dagger- like segments, arranged repetitively. Add this stunning blue-violet collar to your favourite dress or blouse for a classy...
The Parang was once one of the “Larangan” designs, a proscribed and prohibited motif reserved for the royal courts of Yogyakarta and Surakarta, some Parang were worn exclusively by the King. Traditional Parang from Yogyakarta consisted of slanting parallel rows of dagger- like segments, arranged repetitively. Add this stunning blue-violet collar to your favourite dress or blouse for a classy...
