 How
do you tie a sarong?, is the most frequently asked question. Tying
a sarong is not as complicated as it may seem. Tying your sarong
just takes a little patience, practice, experimentation and a
relaxed attitude. One of the easiest methods is to tie your sarong
as a skirt around your waist. However, sarongs can be utilized to
make quick dresses, shawls, swimsuit cover-ups, scarves, turbans
and much more. To help you get a better understanding of how to
wear your sarong, we've included some ideas on how to tie your
sarong in this section. Check out the pictures and read the
instructions and before you know it you'll be a sarong tying
expert!
WARNING: Sarongs are extremely addictive and once you start
wearing them you'll never want to take them off!
Did you know that sarongs are quickly becoming one of the most
essential fashion accessories? Why is this you ask? Simply,
sarongs are amazing. They travel well, look great and feel
fantastic. In a nut shell, sarongs provide convenience and fashion
too.
Sarongs are easy to wear and very sexy, no doubt about it. So
learn to tie your sarong in the best way possible. You want to
look great and you don't want it falling off of while your walking
down the street. That could be embarrassing. A sarong tie is a
good idea too. Sarong ties give you a little extra hold and
security.
We've included a few ways of how to tie a sarong. Plus we also
have a booklet on how to tie your sarongs, some pictures of how to
tie sarongs and sarong ties as well.
Here are three ways to use this
super versatile beach staple. Key tip: Take the pieces you're
going to be tying and twist them a few times before you start --
this makes them skinny and easier to tie.
To turn it into a dress: Wrap it around your torso and tie it
just above and between your breasts.
To make a skirt: Fold the sarong till it's a foot-and-a-half
wide, then wrap it around your butt and tie it at one hip.
For a bandeau: Fold it until it's a narrow strip, then wrap it
around your breasts and tie it behind your back
These
sarongs are imported from the culturally rich Bali, Indonesia. The
intricate craftsmanship of the ancient craft of batik and fabric
design has been handed down from one generation to another for
centuries. The sarong patterns are primarily based on the flora
and fauna of the beautiful surroundings. These artisans produce
beautiful, one-of-a-kind fabrics that you will cherish for many
years to come. The richness of design as well as the quality of
workmanship is unequalled in the world.
Our Sarongs are lovingly crafted by hand, one by one. The
hand-tied ends (fringe) are your assurance, that you are receiving
an authentic hand-crafted item. This cannot be achieved by mass
production or machines. Each of our sarongs is a one-of-a-kind
work of art, as no two are exactly alike. The inconsistencies you
might find are not mistakes, but proof positive that the spirit of
individual human craftsmanship is still alive and thriving.
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