Best floral Print A-line Kurta

 Ffloral Print A-line Kurta

 

product Available on     Ajio

PRODUCT DETAILS :

Fabric : cotton

Wash:no machine wash

Pattern :Floral Print

The Brief History of Floral Pattern starting and that time values

For centuries, the people used real flowers to decorate clothing with floral wreaths, bouquets and brooches It added a fragrant touch to any attire  personalized an outfit and gave it a sublime scent.

It was during 12th century China that fabrics beautifully embroidered with flowers and scenes of nature, were used in clothing. This trend quickly swept through many other Middle Eastern and Asian countries. By the end of the the century Japan was also using intricate floral embroidery on kimonos

when people really started to use flowers and to turn them into superb fabric prints? 

Let's try to figure it out for you, So this will be a story about the birth of the floral print. And yet, it will also be a story About flower decor in different Type of cultures, in many different times , in many different Type of ways

The Ancient Egyptians are known as the first florists. Ancient Egyptians created a design of very highly stylized wreaths, garlands, and center pieces for big events such as type of banquets, processions, burials, and temple offerings. In addition, flower arrangements were a luxury only available for the nobility and royals.

The Characteristics of Egyptian floral design include all order, simplicity, and repetition of a particular demanding pattern. Flowers, fruits, and leaves were arranged in vessels like spouted vases and baskets. It is quite peculiar, because the Egyptians rarely showed a flower's stem and every blossom was flanked by additional leaves or buds. 

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Most often they used all type of roses and acacia, poppies, violets, jasmine, lilies, and narcissus. They made their selections based on the symbolic meanings that they attributed to each flower, and the lotus blossom, in particular, was considered sacred. They believed its yellow center and white petals signified the Sun God, and its use was ubiquitous 

The Lotus blossoms were mainly used to decorate floral burial tributes and, even they were used as a symbol of beauty and as some kind of fashion accessories.