Pakaian Traditional Malaysia
Pakaian Traditional Malaysia
Pakaian Traditional Malaysia
Malay Historical
Chinese clothes started in Malay because Malacca is
the centre of trade in past century. It developed
from Malacca to Penang, and last at Kuala Lumpur
Comfortable and elegance, the traditional
cheongsam or long dress also popular
contemporary fashion for ladies.
Batik is the one techniques that have art value and will
be half of world culture especially in Malay world like
Jawa.
It shown the rank of person and the place of the person in
the country. This songket well-known in Malaysia and
Indonesia.
patterned with gold or silver threads. The metallic threads stand out against the background cloth to create a
shimmering effect. In the weaving process the metallic threads are inserted in between the silk or cotton weft
(latitudinal) threads. The term songket comes from the Malay word menyongket, ‘to embroider with gold or silver
threads’. Songket is a luxury product traditionally worn during ceremonial occasions as sarong, shoulder cloths or head
ties. Tanjak or Songket headdresses were worn at the courts of the Malay Sultanates.Traditionally Muslim women and
adolescent girls wove songket; "some boys and men are also weaving today". Traditionally-patterned Sumatran textiles
In Indonesia, songket is produced in Sumatra, Kalimantan, Bali, Sulawesi, Lombok and Sumbawa. Outside of Indonesia,
further production areas include the east coast of the Malay Peninsula and Brunei. Songket weaving is historically
associated with areas of Malay settlement, and the production techniques could have been introduced by Arab and
Indian merchants. Historically, production was located in politically significant kingdoms because of the high cost of
materials; the gold thread used was originally wound with real gold leaf.