my Bandana ~ COMING SOON
A versatile and multicultural accessory, an essential classic in everyone's closet. With centuries of use, it has had its variations due to geography and religion.
From cowboys in American movies to their use for religion or martial arts practice in Eastern cultures but what is a bandana?
The word bandana comes from the Sanskrit “bandhana” which refers to tying. Its use begins with a piece of cloth that protected the head, neck or face from the desert sun in Asia and Africa.
Bandanas have been part of the history of various cultures, dating back to Ancient Rome and Greece. At the beginning they are known as a cotton fabric prepared for the servitude of that moment. Over time it has evolved both in its composition and its presentation.
Origin of bandanas:
This piece has a written record since the 15th BC century and comes from ancient Persia. Place where the most popular and well-known model in bandanas was born: the "Paisley" print, which has a drop-shaped design called "boteh" that represented the dew of plants.
This print has various symbols of abundance such as the cypress, the ying and the yang that symbolized life, eternity and fertility in Zoroastrianism, the predominant religion in South Asia.
Some religions implemented the use of scarves and bandanas as a symbol to represent their beliefs. Among them are the Orthodox, Jews, Christians, Amish and Muslims.
The creation of these cashmere bandanas was done by hand, which meant that a scarf could sell for a small fortune in the West. It was then that the East India Company began to import them to Europe thanks to the British Silk Road. For this reason, coupled with its success, its production was industrialized by the 18th century.
It quickly gained popularity in Europe, which made it reach America, causing the same effect. Although mostly known among cowboys of the Wild West, bandanas were worn by sailors, farmers, miners and motorcyclists.
In westerns it was popular because they began to protect their faces from the dust and sand of the desert. In addition, it served to hide your identity and go unnoticed.
Nowadays its design has revolutionized and has managed to be more than a scarf.
They are ideal for their versatility and ability to adapt to different climates. In addition, they protect against UV rays, cold, heat, dust and sand.
Stùdio MÃÄD will soon present its capsule collection composed of square bandanas in silk or cotton with sewn and hand-rolled edges.
A versatile and multicultural accessory, an essential classic in everyone's closet. With centuries of use, it has had its variations due to geography and religion.
From cowboys in American movies to their use for religion or martial arts practice in Eastern cultures but what is a bandana?
The word bandana comes from the Sanskrit “bandhana” which refers to tying. Its use begins with a piece of cloth that protected the head, neck or face from the desert sun in Asia and Africa.
Bandanas have been part of the history of various cultures, dating back to Ancient Rome and Greece. At the beginning they are known as a cotton fabric prepared for the servitude of that moment. Over time it has evolved both in its composition and its presentation.
Origin of bandanas:
This piece has a written record since the 15th BC century and comes from ancient Persia. Place where the most popular and well-known model in bandanas was born: the "Paisley" print, which has a drop-shaped design called "boteh" that represented the dew of plants.
This print has various symbols of abundance such as the cypress, the ying and the yang that symbolized life, eternity and fertility in Zoroastrianism, the predominant religion in South Asia.
Some religions implemented the use of scarves and bandanas as a symbol to represent their beliefs. Among them are the Orthodox, Jews, Christians, Amish and Muslims.
The creation of these cashmere bandanas was done by hand, which meant that a scarf could sell for a small fortune in the West. It was then that the East India Company began to import them to Europe thanks to the British Silk Road. For this reason, coupled with its success, its production was industrialized by the 18th century.
It quickly gained popularity in Europe, which made it reach America, causing the same effect. Although mostly known among cowboys of the Wild West, bandanas were worn by sailors, farmers, miners and motorcyclists.
In westerns it was popular because they began to protect their faces from the dust and sand of the desert. In addition, it served to hide your identity and go unnoticed.
Nowadays its design has revolutionized and has managed to be more than a scarf.
They are ideal for their versatility and ability to adapt to different climates. In addition, they protect against UV rays, cold, heat, dust and sand.
Stùdio MÃÄD will soon present its capsule collection composed of square bandanas in silk or cotton with sewn and hand-rolled edges.
A versatile and multicultural accessory, an essential classic in everyone's closet. With centuries of use, it has had its variations due to geography and religion.
From cowboys in American movies to their use for religion or martial arts practice in Eastern cultures but what is a bandana?
The word bandana comes from the Sanskrit “bandhana” which refers to tying. Its use begins with a piece of cloth that protected the head, neck or face from the desert sun in Asia and Africa.
Bandanas have been part of the history of various cultures, dating back to Ancient Rome and Greece. At the beginning they are known as a cotton fabric prepared for the servitude of that moment. Over time it has evolved both in its composition and its presentation.
Origin of bandanas:
This piece has a written record since the 15th BC century and comes from ancient Persia. Place where the most popular and well-known model in bandanas was born: the "Paisley" print, which has a drop-shaped design called "boteh" that represented the dew of plants.
This print has various symbols of abundance such as the cypress, the ying and the yang that symbolized life, eternity and fertility in Zoroastrianism, the predominant religion in South Asia.
Some religions implemented the use of scarves and bandanas as a symbol to represent their beliefs. Among them are the Orthodox, Jews, Christians, Amish and Muslims.
The creation of these cashmere bandanas was done by hand, which meant that a scarf could sell for a small fortune in the West. It was then that the East India Company began to import them to Europe thanks to the British Silk Road. For this reason, coupled with its success, its production was industrialized by the 18th century.
It quickly gained popularity in Europe, which made it reach America, causing the same effect. Although mostly known among cowboys of the Wild West, bandanas were worn by sailors, farmers, miners and motorcyclists.
In westerns it was popular because they began to protect their faces from the dust and sand of the desert. In addition, it served to hide your identity and go unnoticed.
Nowadays its design has revolutionized and has managed to be more than a scarf.
They are ideal for their versatility and ability to adapt to different climates. In addition, they protect against UV rays, cold, heat, dust and sand.
