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Krama Scarf
$0
$25
/Krama+Scarf?
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During the Khmer Rouge regime of the 1970's, brutal dictator Pol Pot made the checked krama the national scarf for the tyranny that led to deaths of over a million Cambodian people. Today, however, the krama has been defiantly reborn as an optimistic symbol of a bright future for the Cambodian people.
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Large Red Krama Scarf
Available below, one of the true authentic Cambodian krama scarves which you will undoubtedly found being used in Cambodias rural and isolated areas. These particular scarves, usually red but available in other colors is a true representation of Cambodian culture as more than just a scarf, but more of a tool used in a variety of situations and environments.
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Large Black Krama Scarf
However, they are also slung around the waist as mini-sarongs, used as towels for drying the body, knotted at the neck as decorations, tied across the shoulders as baby carries, placed upon chairs or beds as pillow covers, used to tow broken-down motorbikes and stuffed inside motorbike tires in the advent of remote punctures, the list is endless!
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Welcome, for your viewing pleasure an exquisite hand crafted authentic krama scarf meticulously made using traditional handcraft looms by disabled Cambodians. These beautiful scarves can be used for a variety of uses, such as....a towel, table cloth, bag/sack, baby carrying case, washcloth, belt, blanket, head piece...in fact the uses of this scarf are virtually endless.
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Welcome, for your viewing pleasure an exquisite hand crafted authentic krama scarf meticulously made using traditional handcraft looms by disabled Cambodians. These beautiful scarves can be used for a variety of uses, such as....a towel, table cloth, bag/sack, baby carrying case, washcloth, belt, blanket, head piece...in fact the uses of this scarf are virtually endless.
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However, they are also slung around the waist as mini-sarongs, used as towels for drying the body, knotted at the neck as decorations, tied across the shoulders as baby carries, placed upon chairs or beds as pillow covers, used to tow broken-down motorbikes and stuffed inside motorbike tires in the advent of remote punctures, the list is endless!
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However, they are also slung around the waist as mini-sarongs, used as towels for drying the body, knotted at the neck as decorations, tied across the shoulders as baby carries, placed upon chairs or beds as pillow covers, used to tow broken-down motorbikes and stuffed inside motorbike tires in the advent of remote punctures, the list is endless!
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(US)
