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Jamaica, clothing, bandana, reggae, african attire - women dress size

$ 26.39

Availability: 63 in stock
  • Size: S
  • Color: Red Plaid
  • Style: Dress
  • Material: Cotton Blend
  • Gender: Women
  • Condition: New with tags
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Jamaica
  • Brand: Handmade

    Description

    Welcome to our online store, Mango Tree Craft Collection, the place where culture meets conciousness. We provide authentic garments made in Jamaica by talented local artisans. Its our joy to bring the finest products from the local markets in Jamaica to the global marketplace. Our aim is to provide quality products that evoke cultural pride, awareness and a genuine love for Jamaican heritage. We hope you radiate with sweetness and positive vibes when wearing a garment from Mango Tree!
    For Sale: Brand new, custom made, bandana national costume of Jamaica. Place a single order or request mutiple items in bulk (shipping fees will apply for bulk items).
    Great for: School events, photoshoot, fashion show, Jamaican celebration, August independence event , party, cultural gift for a special woman in your life, international parade, gala, reggae music festivals, jerkfest, fete, carnival party, church choir, or any cultural event you wanna rock!
    Sale includes two peices: traditional  white blouse with bandana trim on the sleeves, paired with a plaid bandana skirt, with elastic waistband. Handmade and authentically manufactured by skilled Jamaican seamstress specializing in quality Jamaican textile.
    Size: For women size S (2 to 4), M (6 to 8), L (10-12), XL (14 - 16), XXL (plus size) If you'd like to fit the dresses we are now selling all costumes in stores as well. Due to safety protocols returns are not allowed. All sales are final.
    Walk in purchase now available in person at R&C variety store, Lauderhill Mall, 1507 NW 40th Ave in Lauderhill, Florida.
    History & Overview of the Bandana Garment:
    For decades the bandana fabric has been associated with Jamaican culture and pride. Introduced in the 1800s, the madras cloth trade proved a cheap fabric for Black working class women throughout the Caribbean. The cloth, evolved as a mark of pride and distinction, particularly among market vendors and the working class in Jamaica. Today it serves as a patriotic symbol of pride, often worn during national festivals, cultural parades and the annual Jamaican independence holiday celebration. The garment is collected as a souvenir by Jamaican nationals, expats, tourists and those with mad love for Jamaica.