Ndebele Traditional Dresses 2019

Ndebele Traditional Dresses 2019

 

Ndebele Dress will Tulle

 

 Red Dress with Ndebele Print Waist

 

Flared Ndebele Print Traditional Dress

Beige Dress with Ndebele belt

Plain Red Dress with Ndebele Traditional Dress

 

Beaded Ndebele Traditional Wedding Dress Red

Drop Shoulder Ndebele Outfit Red Skirt

Beautiful Short Ndebele Dress with Tulle

Long Fishtail Ndebele Dress With Red Strips

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The traditional attire of the Ndebele people is both striking and colorful. The Ndebele people are a tribe who live in South Africa and parts of Zimbabwe. Their traditional attire is popular among tourists, and has been featured in fashion shows around the world.

Attire speaks to who we are, where we come from, and where we aspire to be. For the Ndebele people of South Africa, their traditional clothing is a reflection of their rich culture and heritage. It is also a source of great pride for them. The geometric designs on the cloth are symbolic, and each color has a specific meaning. In this blog post, we take a closer look at the history and significance of Ndebele traditional attire.

Their clothes are made from a variety of materials, including animal skins, beads, buttons, and feathers. They are designed to be both comfortable and practical, as the weather in the region can be quite hot and dry. Women’s clothing often consists of a long skirt, a headdress made from beads or feathers, and a tight-fitting bodice. 

The headdress is particularly important, and is made from a variety of materials including ostrich feathers, monkey tails, and lion manes. It is worn to show the wearer’s rank and status within the community. 

The traditional attire of the Ndebele people is a source of great pride and is often worn on special occasions. The clothing is colourful and striking, and is made from a variety of materials including animal skins, beads, feathers, and cloth.

Sandra Mapfumo
Author: Sandra Mapfumo

CATEGORIES
Share This

COMMENTS

Wordpress (0)
Disqus (0 )