Pareo Sarong Bali Flowers 02 Light Blue 200 x 118 cm
Traditional Balinese sarong with hibiscus and plumeria print on a blue background
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Product description Pareo Sarong Bali Flowers 02 Light Blue 200 x 118 cm
Let yourself be wrapped in a beautiful sarong, crafted for you using traditional methods by skilled artisans on the Indonesian island of Bali. Find your unique piece. You'll stand out wherever you go – whether on the beach or by the pool.
If you're looking for a truly versatile fashion accessory, a sarong is the perfect choice. The ways you can wear and use a sarong are nearly endless. You can style it as an eye-catching wrap skirt or a flowing, lightweight dress with countless tying variations. On hot days, a sarong is the ideal garment – it feels wonderful against the skin, airy and breathable. In cooler weather, it works beautifully as a scarf or a light blanket. Spread it out for a picnic, or let it shine as a unique piece of interior décor.
Sarong Design
Bali, known as the "Island of the Gods," boasts a remarkably diverse and beautiful flora. Flowers hold deep significance in various ceremonies, rituals, and celebrations. Floral patterns are therefore among the most beloved motifs used to adorn sarongs. In Balinese culture, flower symbols represent purity, beauty, life, and the fleeting nature of existence.
The hibiscus is a sacred flower dedicated to the gods Ganesha, Shiva, and the goddess Kali. Its blooms symbolize purity, refinement, elegance, and perfection.
The plumeria – known in Bali as frangipani, or Jepun – with its five petals expresses the interconnectedness of all living beings with the universe. The frangipani flower represents the five elements of the universe: earth, water, fire, air, and ether.
Color
Colors carry deep-rooted symbolism in Balinese culture and play a significant role in everyday life – something that is clearly reflected in traditional Balinese dress.
Blue is the color of the sky and the sea – it calms the mind and soothes the spirit. Blue draws our attention toward the spiritual life and away from the material world. It is the color of contemplation and quiet reflection, often associated with poets and philosophers. Blue symbolizes the throat chakra, the center of communication and self-expression, influencing overall balance, honesty, and thoughtfulness.
The Sarong Tradition in Bali
Bali is renowned for its rich and vibrant culture, into which clothing is deeply woven. The sarong and its feminine counterpart known as the kamben form a fundamental part of traditional Balinese dress – whether for religious and ceremonial occasions or everyday life.
Clothing in Bali is not merely a matter of fabric and style – it is seen as a visual language. The forms and patterns of sarongs speak volumes about their wearers and the communities they come from. Each region of Indonesia takes pride in its own unique motifs, reflecting the local cultural heritage.
A carefully chosen color and a unique pattern each tell their own story. In other words, every individual thread and distinctive design serves a dual purpose: the garment not only beautifies, but also conveys a deeper spiritual message. What might appear to be a simple piece of clothing transforms into an embodiment of faith and tradition.
The sarong also played a significant role as an expression of solidarity and pride during the Dutch colonization of Bali, when wearing one was an act of patriotism and loyalty.
Sarongs continue to hold the status of a national treasure in Indonesia. Wearing one is also a way of showing respect and paying tribute to the artisans whose handwork brought them to life.
Caring for the sarong
Hand washing is recommended.
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