Odwira Burp Cloth
About the Style:
Our soft and absorbent muslin burp cloths are made from 70% bamboo and 30% cotton, perfect for baby's delicate skin.
Size: 28cm x 54cm
About the Print:
The Odwira print is a take on kente cloth, a Ghanaian woven textile made with strips of silk and cotton. Traditional kente weaving is done on a wooden loom and kente cloth was historically worn by royalty. There are hundreds of different types of kente patterns, each with its own name or meaning typically based on proverbs, historical events, important leads or plants. Kente has become an important symbol of African heritage and pride across the diaspora. We’ve named this print “Odwira” after the Odwira Festival, an annual celebration by the chiefs and peoples of Fanteakwa District and Akuapem in the Eastern Region of Ghana. The Odwira Festival is a time for seeking renewal and protection.
About the Style:
Our soft and absorbent muslin burp cloths are made from 70% bamboo and 30% cotton, perfect for baby's delicate skin.
Size: 28cm x 54cm
About the Print:
The Odwira print is a take on kente cloth, a Ghanaian woven textile made with strips of silk and cotton. Traditional kente weaving is done on a wooden loom and kente cloth was historically worn by royalty. There are hundreds of different types of kente patterns, each with its own name or meaning typically based on proverbs, historical events, important leads or plants. Kente has become an important symbol of African heritage and pride across the diaspora. We’ve named this print “Odwira” after the Odwira Festival, an annual celebration by the chiefs and peoples of Fanteakwa District and Akuapem in the Eastern Region of Ghana. The Odwira Festival is a time for seeking renewal and protection.
About the Style:
Our soft and absorbent muslin burp cloths are made from 70% bamboo and 30% cotton, perfect for baby's delicate skin.
Size: 28cm x 54cm
About the Print:
The Odwira print is a take on kente cloth, a Ghanaian woven textile made with strips of silk and cotton. Traditional kente weaving is done on a wooden loom and kente cloth was historically worn by royalty. There are hundreds of different types of kente patterns, each with its own name or meaning typically based on proverbs, historical events, important leads or plants. Kente has become an important symbol of African heritage and pride across the diaspora. We’ve named this print “Odwira” after the Odwira Festival, an annual celebration by the chiefs and peoples of Fanteakwa District and Akuapem in the Eastern Region of Ghana. The Odwira Festival is a time for seeking renewal and protection.