NARENG cotton sarong with tribal patterns. The designs that decorate the sarong are made with artisan wooden stamps. A typical and traditional Indian craftsmanship for your ideal summer sarong. This is also a versatile accessory, adaptable and easy to wear.
The stamping of the patterns and the production of the wooden stamp are done entirely by hand. Furthermore, for multicolored patterns, the printing process is done once for each color: this means that for a 3-color pattern, the fabric is printed 3 times over the entire surface.
Moreover, this cotton sarong with tribal patterns can also be used as a sarong, which is a large piece of cotton draped around the waist and worn as a skirt by men and women in many parts of Asia.
The fabric is often dyed with bright natural colors, or printed not only with complex patterns depicting animals or plants but also checks and finally with various geometries and patterns.
This type of sarong is ideal to wear as
- skirt cover-up
- dress cover-up
- tube cover-up
- one-shoulder dress
- beach towel
- wall tapestry (ethnic decoration)
- summer and/or winter scarf
- all-purpose cover
- summer baby wrap
Discover all the specifications of this NARENG cotton sarong with tribal patterns!
Dimensions
- length in cm: 185-190 (varies from piece to piece)
- width in cm approx.: 117-122 (varies from piece to piece)
- weight gr. approx.: 120
- material: 100% cotton
- origin: India
- craftsmanship: loom / hand-printed


Block printing: a handcrafted gesture repeated by hand
Every sarong and every scarf is created through a traditional process where the pattern is transferred to the fabric with hand-carved and manually impressed wooden blocks.

The process begins with the preparation of the tools and carved blocks, each designed to leave a part of the design on the fabric.

The fabric is prepared and stretched on the work surface: a simple base, ready to welcome color, rhythm, and repetition.

The block is then impressed by hand, one step after another. The continuity of the pattern comes from the artisan's eye and experience.

Finally, the fabrics are inspected, dried, and prepared. Small variations are not defects: they tell the authentic character of manual craftsmanship.