The Warrior One of a Kind coat

The Warrior Horse Long Coat is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece, hand-loomed and naturally dyed through an intricate process of over 42 steps, originating from the remote island of Sumba. This extraordinary piece reflects the profound relationship between the island’s wild horses and its people, taking over 12 months from the soil to the final stitch to reach completion. Lined with luxurious black silk satin and designed with a versatile belt closure, the coat is meticulously packaged in a batik textile box, crafted entirely using ancestral techniques.

We are taking offers for this exquisite piece with 25% off the proceeds going directly back to the communities. To make your offer contact us here

£ 1,900.00 GBP

The Warrior Horse Long Coat

In Sumba, horses hold a near-divine status, regarded almost on par with ancestors who are believed to govern the universe. These majestic animals are integral to various cultural rituals, serving as dowry in wedding ceremonies and offerings during funeral rites, enabling the deceased to journey to their ancestors in the afterlife. The island is home to nearly 500,000 wild horses, coexisting with a population that considers each animal an emblem
of heritage and identity. It is not uncommon for a local Sumbanese to own between 10 to 300 horses, further underscoring the deep-rooted connection between the community and these revered creatures.

Master & The Process

Weaving the future

On the remote forgotten island of Sumba where they believe that the spirits of their ancestors continue to watch over them and play a significant role in their daily lives, from the soil to their threads, art flows directly from the earth.

We believe in weaving the future for generations to come through our Wearable Art, artisanal luxury. We work hand in hand with the artist weaving communities to honor them and their ancestors in order to keep their traditions alive, empower and inspire the younger generations to continue their traditional craft to a contemporary world.

The World of Ikat Tenun

The multicultural nature of Indonesia has produced a rich civilization. Among many cultural and artistic achievements, the diverse textile traditions stand out. Ikat fabric has been classified by UNESCO as an intangible world heritage. Yet these traditions are vulnerable and are in danger of dying due to the fragile lands, remote areas and lack of food and sanitation.

Ikat meaning to “bind” or “tie” is a resist-dyeing technique whereby the pattern of the finished fabric is determined by the natural dying of the threads before they are woven. There are over 42 steps to make an Ikat, each taking up to a year to make. It is therefore a great honor to bring you access to the rich and complex world of “Ikat tenun

Enquire Now
Our Newsletter
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.