Browse Items (725 total)

Two pieces of hand-woven fabric for a wrap-around skirt (zapaska) for a woman's hutsul costume. Primarily orange in colour with a horizontal weave incorporating threads of brown, red, yellow and metallic. One piece is for the front panel the other…

A stylized red and blue traditional woolen hand-woven plakhta - two narrow panels, joined together with a decorative joining stitch. The edges are decorated with buttonhole stitch. Each corner of the plakhta bottom is decorated with a pompom. The…

A traditional hand-woven wrap skirt is divided into three sections. The designs at each end are identically striped while the centre is plain. Typical for Bukovyna.

The reconstruction of the traditional hand-woven wrap skirt is divided into three sections. The designs at each end are identically striped while the centre is plain. Typical for Bukovyna. Worn with item UF2022.002.a014 and UF2022.002.a016.

The reconstruction of the traditional hand-woven wrap skirt is divided into three sections. The designs at each end are identically striped while the centre is plain. Typical for Borshchiv region (Podillia). Worn with item UF2022.002.a011.

A reconstruction of the traditional wrap skirt in red colour from Horodenka region (Pokuttia) in twill pattern weave. Cotton thread. Worn with the items UF2022.002.a008 and UF2022.002.a009.

A skirt made of a traditional hand-woven wrap-around skirt (obhortka, horbotka) from Bukovyna.

Hand-woven "plakhta" wrap skirt. Predominantly red with green and beige motifs within a checkered pattern. Red ribbons are used to secure the warp on the hips. This item is part of a complete set of traditional Ukrainian women's clothing from…

Hand-woven woolen wrap skirt in black colour with vertical stripe pattern, divided into three sections. One edge is a burgundy horizontal stripe, the other one is a red stripe.

Hand-woven wrap skirt, embroidered with vertical floral pattern, divided into three sections. The designs at each end are identically striped while the centre is plain. Typical for Bukovyna.