Blue and White Indigo Butterfly Fabric (1m)
Blue and White Indigo Butterfly Fabric (1m)
20,000 CFA
A blue indigo and white fabric with butterflies entirely handmade. With this cheerful fabric, you can create something wonderful.
Hand-woven by women from organic cotton produced in Burkina Faso and dyeing is natural from plants.
Fabric width: 133 cm
Scroll the page to learn more about the textile production indogo, the pride of Burkina Faso!
Further information
| COMMUNITY GROUP | Bonkana Maiga |
|---|---|
| MAINTENANCE OF THE TISSU | Cold hand washing |
| SUSTAINABILITY | Organic cotton with GOTS certified dyes |
| EXPEDITION | Please add the products to your cart and shipping costs will be automatically calculated. We use DHL for shipping worldwide. We will send you an e-mail with the details of your tracking as soon as your product is ready to be shipped. Products are shipped from Burkina Faso and prices do not include import duties. |
| BACK | We apply a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your item to request a return. To be returned, your item must be in the same condition as the one in which you received it, not worn or not used, with the labels and in its original packaging. You will also need the receipt or proof of purchase. To return, you can contact us at the following address: info@cabes.bf . Please note that returns must be sent to the following address: Ave Lamine Gueye, 1200 Accommodations, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, Burkina Faso Please note that the return fee is the responsibility of the customer. As a small artisan cooperative based in Burkina Faso, we ask you to understand that we are not able to cover the high return costs. |
INDIGO
Colouring material blue violet extracted from the leaves and stems of indigotier, the indigo derives its name from the resulting dark blue coloration. In Africa, the two most used indigo plants are Indigofera Arrecta and Lonchocarpus Cyanescens. The first grows in dry areas and gives a blue called « savannah blue » and the second, more widespread in West Africa, produces an indigo plant colour called « blue forest ». The leaves harvested from these plants are used to prepare the dye, which are used fresh or dried and are compacted into balls or paste, which are then diluted.
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Dipping and drying to get a darker tone
Remarks