Tibetan Shirt Dress
This wrap shirt dress is made from an incredibly light and softly textured yak khullu and silk blend. Long and loose with an asymmetrical cut, it features set-in sleeves with oversized cuffs that split at the hand. Its collar references traditional Tibetan tailoring and features a quilted fold at the chest. Miniature contrast horn buttons run from the neck down the side and are fastened with knotted yarn loops.
50% yak khullu, 50% silk
This item is currently available in size M, while sizes S and L are made to order. Please see the size guide to find your correct size.We produce limited numbers of each style to keep our manufacturing processes sustainable and to avoid overproduction. As every Norlha item is created and finished by hand by our small team of artisans, please allow two extra weeks when ordering made-to-order items.
- Composition: 50% Yak & 50% silk
- Base colour: Natural Yak White Base
- Care: Eco Dry clean only.
- Provenance: Handwoven at Norlha Atelier using yak khullu sourced from local nomad cooperatives and responsibly sourced silk from Zhejiang.
- Base colour: Yaks typically have a dark brown coat, but they can also be found in grey and, very rarely, in golden brown and white. Our artisans work with all four yak wool shades, which are either left in their natural state, combined to create different tones, or dyed.
- Yak khullu: This piece was made using the khullu of 2 yak. Khullu is the ultra-fine, downy undercoat that keeps yak insulated during harsh Tibetan winters. Each summer, the yak naturally shed this down, which is then carefully collected by hand.
- Technique: Handwoven and Handsewn
- Artisans & Processes: A team of 17 artisans handmade this piece at Norlha Atelier. During its production, it went through 15 highly specialised processes.
- Shipping: All orders are packed with care and shipped from our atelier on the Tibetan Plateau.
Hand-Painted Buddha Blessing
7.100 kr
ཨོཾ་མ་ཎི་པདྨེ་ཧཱུྃ Hand-painted by a local painter who specialises in thangkas (Tibetan religious scrolls), this blessing depicts the most recited and ubiquitous of all Buddhist mantras, oṃ maṇi padme hūṃ.
Learn more about the Hand-Painted Buddha Blessing
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