Vendor Profile
MALAIKA
| Address | 3-33-4 Horinochi Hachiojishi Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:192-0355 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | KOICHI ITO |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | 330 |
| Web Site URL |
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SD item code:12969478
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
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| S1 |
Type A 125cm x 115cm
 Original text before translation
タイプ A 125cm×115cm
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Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| S2 |
Type B 120cm x 115cm
Original text before translation
タイプ B 120cm×115cm
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Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| S3 |
Type C 130cm x 95cm
Original text before translation
タイプ C 130cm×95cm
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Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| S4 |
Type D 110cm x 100cm
Original text before translation
タイプ D 110cm×100cm
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Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| Shipping Date |
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About 1 week
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| Dimensions |
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| Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Cameroon
Material / component: cotton
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Description
| Bamileke Indigo Dyed Cloth This indigo-dyed cloth is called "Ndop" by the Bamileke people living in the western part of Cameroon, Central Africa. It is used as a curtain behind the throne during ceremonies and harvest festivals, and as a waistcoat for wives and attendants of the royal court, and is still worn mainly during ceremonies. It is made of hand-woven cotton cloth about 5 to 6 cm wide, sewn together to make it wide, and then tie-dyed with indigo. The man draws patterns on the cloth, and the woman sews and squeezes the patterns with raffia fibers, then dyes them with indigo. The patterns are combined with a variety of motifs, from the king's chamber and temples to farmland and animals. #Ethical (Region) |
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Apr.6th 2026 to Jun.8th 2026 |
| Air Mail | From Mar.19th 2026 to Mar.23rd 2026 |
| EMS | From Mar.18th 2026 to Mar.23rd 2026 |
| Pantos Express | From Mar.20th 2026 to Mar.25th 2026 |
| DHL | From Mar.18th 2026 to Mar.20th 2026 |
| UPS | From Mar.18th 2026 to Mar.20th 2026 |
| FedEx | From Mar.18th 2026 to Mar.20th 2026 |
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Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
Photo is for illustrative purposes only.
Patterns and colors may differ from those in the photo. Sizes may vary slightly. Because these items are made using traditional techniques, uneven colors and dye stains may be seen. Please understand that these parts are included in the "handmade" characteristics of this product. Please note that there may be stains, fading, holes, tears, and fraying that are unique to old fabrics. The wood shavings on the fabric are part of the raffia palm fibers used in the tie-dyeing process. We have not removed them so that you can feel the traditional technique of using natural materials. |
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This indigo-dyed cloth is called "Ndop" by the Bamileke people living in the western part of Cameroon, Central Africa. It is used as a curtain behind the throne during ceremonies and harvest festivals, and as a waistcoat for wives and attendants of the royal court, and is still worn mainly during ceremonies. It is made of hand-woven cotton cloth about 5 to 6 cm wide, sewn together to make it wide, and then tie-dyed with indigo. The man draws patterns on the cloth, and the woman sews and squeezes the patterns with raffia fibers, then dyes them with indigo. The patterns are combined with a variety of motifs, from the king's chamber and temples to farmland and animals.
#Ethical (Region)
中部アフリカ、カメルーン西部に居住するバミレケ族による「ドプ(Ndop)」と呼ばれる藍絞り染め布です。儀礼や収穫祭の時に王座の後ろの幕として使われるほか、王宮の妻や従者の腰巻として用いられ、今でも主に儀式などの際に身に付けられています。幅5〜6センチ程度に手織りした木綿の生地を縫い合わせて幅広にし、そこに藍で絞り染めを施します。 男性が布に模様を描き、女性がその模様をラフィアの繊維で縫い絞り、藍染めの作業が行われます。 描かれる模様には、王の部屋や神殿を意味するものから農地や動物を意味するものなど様々なモチーフが組合わせられています。
#エシカル（地域）