Lin.ay Modern Filipiniana 2
Lin.ay Modern Filipiniana 2
SKU: DXLNY-TO-02
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- Material
- Cotton hablon (made with Panublix 100% Cotton Weaving Yarn) and textiles from all over the Philippines (combination of natural fabric and polyester fibers)
- More information
- Careful handwashing only. When ironing, use steam iron or iron steam spray in low heat and put handkerchief in between product and iron. Do not directly put the steam iron in the product. Handle with care.
- Production Capacity
- 10 pieces/month
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EXPLORE
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WHY FASHION AND DESIGN NEED SCIENTISTS
Fashion and design are often viewed as very artistic fields that require creativity,but what many people overlook is the fact that an artistic field can also be quite scientific.
WHY FASHION AND DESIGN NEED SCIENTISTS
Fashion and design are often viewed as very artistic fields that require creativity,but what many people overlook is the fact that an artistic field can also be quite scientific.
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TROPICAL FABRICS COLLECTION
Did you know our Filipino ancestors' use of tropical fibers is what attracted the world to source Philippine textiles? With fine cotton, abaca and pineapple fibers, our Philippine textiles were considered of high quality!
TROPICAL FABRICS COLLECTION
Did you know our Filipino ancestors' use of tropical fibers is what attracted the world to source Philippine textiles? With fine cotton, abaca and pineapple fibers, our Philippine textiles were considered of high quality!
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WHO GREW MY CLOTHES?
When models on runways display an array of the latest and most chique fashion, we ask “Who is the designer?” or “Who made my clothes?"
WHO GREW MY CLOTHES?
When models on runways display an array of the latest and most chique fashion, we ask “Who is the designer?” or “Who made my clothes?"
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OUR MATERIALS
Government authorities have been finding ways to support fiber farmers and weavers. Although the industry produces yields which are inedible, they are equally important for humanity and the economy.
OUR MATERIALS
Government authorities have been finding ways to support fiber farmers and weavers. Although the industry produces yields which are inedible, they are equally important for humanity and the economy.
