Better World dress - No.1
$360.00
A gorgeous colourful one of a kind dress, to wear year round.
Dress up or down and layer according to the weather.
Round neck bodice with self made binding, gathered skirt and frills. It has essential front pockets!
Front bodice panel is an Aboriginal Art printed new cotton teatowel by Better World Arts (story below) combined with a lovely tan soft linen, a lightweight cottton/linen designer bird print and trimmed with frills of black and white spot rayon.
It is meant to be oversized and easy to throw on. Please check measurements.
Flat lay bust measures : 96cm (total around 192cm)
Centre Back Length : 91cm
All fabrics are from my extensive textile collection and are pre-washed to avoid shinkage.
Definitely a one-of-a-kind unique piece….never to be repeated!
Warlukurlangu - Artists of Yuendumu - This design is owned by Murdie Nampijinpa Morris.
Two dog ancestors, a Jampijinpa and a Napangardi, travelled from the west to the east. They dug holes in the ground and created ‘warnirri’ (rockholes) and ‘ngapa’ (waterholes) as they went. The two dogs separated. Eventually Jampijinpa became lonely and howled for Napangardi in the south. She came running to him, and they married each other at Ngarnka.
Dress up or down and layer according to the weather.
Round neck bodice with self made binding, gathered skirt and frills. It has essential front pockets!
Front bodice panel is an Aboriginal Art printed new cotton teatowel by Better World Arts (story below) combined with a lovely tan soft linen, a lightweight cottton/linen designer bird print and trimmed with frills of black and white spot rayon.
It is meant to be oversized and easy to throw on. Please check measurements.
Flat lay bust measures : 96cm (total around 192cm)
Centre Back Length : 91cm
All fabrics are from my extensive textile collection and are pre-washed to avoid shinkage.
Definitely a one-of-a-kind unique piece….never to be repeated!
Warlukurlangu - Artists of Yuendumu - This design is owned by Murdie Nampijinpa Morris.
Two dog ancestors, a Jampijinpa and a Napangardi, travelled from the west to the east. They dug holes in the ground and created ‘warnirri’ (rockholes) and ‘ngapa’ (waterholes) as they went. The two dogs separated. Eventually Jampijinpa became lonely and howled for Napangardi in the south. She came running to him, and they married each other at Ngarnka.