Cozy African blanket - Ndebele - 180 x 140 cm
Schneller Versand
Sichere Bezahlung
Top Qualität
Erstklassiger Support
- Subtle African pattern blanket
- Color: Gray, Black, Beige
- Soft, warm, perfect for outdoors and indoors
- Machine washable, pet and child friendly
- Weight: 300 g/m²
- Scope of delivery: 1 x Ndebele blanket (180 cm x 140 cm)
(Due to manufacturing reasons, size and shape may vary slightly)
Inspired by the unique tradition and style of Ndebele house painting, this vibrant and beautifully patterned throw is full of Ndebele culture. The patterns and expressive symbols on the walls of the houses serve as a form of communication between the different groups of the Ndebele people, who come from the northeastern parts of South Africa and the southern parts of Zimbabwe. It is also said that a well-painted house represents the talent and taste of the mother of the household. Culturally, every Ndebele woman has a wedding blanket called a nguba. She wears this blanket her entire life. The ceiling is decorated with different types of beads to symbolize the different events in her life, such as: B. her son's attainment of manhood.
Size
Length approx. 180 cm, width approx. 140 cm
CARE
Please wash gently. Do not bleach or iron. The blanket can be dry cleaned, but should not be tumble dried. We recommend air drying the blanket.
ORIGIN
The blankets are sustainably manufactured in South Africa using a traditional process. Fair pay for the producer is very important to us.
MATERIAL
100% super soft, hypoallergenic microfiber. No toxic dyes or chemicals are used at any time.
Shipping to Germany:
Free shipping from an order value of €39.00*
Otherwise 4,75 €* per order.
Delivery to Austria, France and other EU countries:
11,90 €* per order
*including statutory VAT
Deliveries to Switzerland:
20 €* per order
or you can use the service of https://meineinkauf.ch/
LEARN ALL ABOUT YAADU
Our history
The story of YAADU began in 2017 with a donation project for villagers in Guinea: Thierno Barry, founder of YAADU, studied business administration and raised money at his university to support small farmers in his country of origin. He was born in Guinea and moved to Germany with his family at the age of 13.