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Ferit Edgü, ed. (1983). The Anatolian Civilisations: Seljuk. Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism. OCLC 21460383.
If you’re new to the Kaftan game or want to achieve a “classic, yet not boring” style, The Original Kaftan is your new closet’s bestie. Chems-Eddine Chitour (2004). Algérie: le passé revisité: une brève histoire de l'Algérie. Casbah Editions. p.221. Morocco Tops ICESCO's Heritage Lists with 46 Items | MapNews". www.mapnews.ma . Retrieved 2023-07-17.García-Arenal, Mercedes. 2006. Messianism and puritanical reform: Mahdīs of the Muslim west. Leiden: Brill. Variations of the kaftan were inherited by cultures throughout Asia and were worn by individuals in Russia (North Asia, Eastern Europe and formerly Central Asia), Southwest Asia and Northern Africa.
Worn by the dignitaries and women of the palace at first, it became fashionable among the middle classes from the late 17th century onwards. [48] According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the kaftan was introduced into the Barbary States by the Ottomans and spread by fashion as far as Morocco. [39] CLOTHING xxvii. lexicon of Persian clothing – Encyclopaedia Iranica". Iranicaonline.org . Retrieved 2013-09-29. More recently, in 2011 Jessica Simpson was photographed wearing kaftans during her pregnancy. [58] [ bettersourceneeded] American fashion editor André Leon Talley also wore kaftans designed by Ralph Rucci as one of his signature looks. [62] Beyoncé, Uma Thurman, Susan Sarandon, Kate Moss, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, and Nicole Richie have all been seen wearing the style. [63] [ bettersourceneeded] Some fashion lines have dedicated collections to the kaftan.
Enhance your natural beauty with the right color and cut.
Maxwell, Robyn (2003). Textiles of Southeast Asia: Trade, Tradition and Transformation. Periplus Editions. p. 310. ISBN 978-0794601041. After a decade of couture design, Oday Shakar found himself making something fun - just for him. So a man and his Kaftan took to a NYC fire escape for a photoshoot (naturally) and the rest as they say is - well you know.
Harris, Jennifer, ed. (30 September 1993). Textiles: 5000 Years. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN 978-0-8109-3875-5. OCLC 247803587. Most fabrics manufactured in Turkey were made in Istanbul and Bursa, but some textiles came from as far away as Venice, Genoa, Persia (Iran), India, and even China. kaftans were made from velvet, aba, bürümcük (a type of crepe with a silk warp and cotton weft), canfes, çatma (a heavy silk brocade), gezi, diba ( Persian: دیبا), hatayi, kutnu, kemha, seraser ( سراسر) (brocade fabric with silk warp and gold or silver metallic thread weft), serenk, zerbaft ( زربافت), and tafta ( تافته). Favoured colours were indigo, kermes, violet, pişmiş ayva or "cooked quince", and weld yellow. [ citation needed] Silk or wooled vests embellished with couched gold thread or silk embroidery probably represent the introduction of a Turkish feature into an Arab aesthetic. [24]Hellie, Richard (15 June 1999). The Economy and Material Culture of Russia, 1600–1725. University of Chicago Press. p.354. ISBN 978-0-226-32649-8. ABDYYEVA, Gulruh (2020). "Clothing Culture in the Hun Period and Hun Reflections in the Gokturk Period: Traces on the Clothes of Today’s Central Asian Folks". International Turkish Culture and Art Symposium 29–30 October 2020 ETIMESGUT / Ankara. The kaftan slowly gained popularity as an exotic form of loose-fitting clothing. French fashion designer Paul Poiret further popularised this style in the early 20th century. [ citation needed] a b Annette Lynch; Mitchell D. Strauss (30 October 2014). Ethnic Dress in the United States: A Cultural Encyclopedia. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. pp.61–62. ISBN 978-0-7591-2150-8. The tiles in the Kubadabad Palace depict Turkish figures dressed in kaftans. [15] The palace was built for Sultan Aladdin Kayqubad I who ruled from 1220 to 1237. Furthermore, typical Seljuk depictions from the 11th to the 13th century depict figures dressed in Turkish style kaftans. [16] The kaftan was also worn by the Anatolian Seljuks who had even gifted kaftans to the first Ottoman Sultan, Osman I. [17] [18] In connection with the inheritance of Osman I, the historian Neşri described a kaftan in the list of inherited items: "There was a short-sleeved kaftan of Denizli cloth". [19]
Lamia Balafrej (2015) Islamic iconoclasm, visual communication and the persistence of the image, Interiors, 6:3, 351-366, DOI: 10.1080/20419112.2015.1125659 Jean-Michel Venture de Paradis (2006). Alger au XVIII siècle, 1788-1790: mémoires, notes et observations d'un dipolomate-espion. Éditions grand-Alger livres. p.146. Jirousek, Charlotte A., and Sara Catterall (2019). Ottoman Dress and Design in the West: A Visual History of Cultural Exchange. Indiana University Press.Cicero, Providence (2009-02-27). "Afrikando Afrikando Dishes up Great Food with a Side of Quirkiness". The Seattle Times.
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