Adanudo is adopted from a "man's cloth" woven by the Ewe-Adangbe tribe (Ghana). It features woven details such as goats, birds, combs, and people in a boldly colored checkerboard pattern.
The Ashanti people of Ghana are known for their colorful and elaborate kente cloth. Their neighbors, the Ewe, produce even more intricate cloths. Kente cloth is woven in strips just a few inches wide and then sewn together to make a wrapper for a man or a woman. Kente cloths are very expensive and are worn by their owners only on special occasions as symbols of rank and prestige.
Adanudo is adopted from a "man's cloth" woven by the Ewe-Adangbe tribe. It features woven details such as goats, birds, combs, and people in a boldly colored checkerboard pattern.
- Approximate length: 57-58"
- Approximate width: 3-3/4"
- 100% silk printed tie
- Dry clean only
Manufacturer: Boxelder, Inc.
MPN: LAK9
SKU: BLAK9