Assyrian Traditional Womens Khomala Clothing and Accessories
Assyrian Traditional Khomala Clothing
Assyrian Khomala Clothing holds a significant role in expressing cultural values and preserving the rich heritage of the Assyrian people. Our family has been crafting these traditional folk garments for generations, passing down the artistry and expertise from one generation to the next. Embracing the advancements of the modern era, we have expanded our horizons by introducing e-commerce to share these cherished creations with a wider audience.
Assyrian Khomala Accessories
Two of the diverse Assyrian Khomala garments are particularly significant for special occasions and celebrations: Teta and Hayasa.
Teta, a splendid headpiece, beautifully adorns the traditional scarf known as "poshiya." It serves as an essential element of dressing up in the exquisite attire of Khomala, making it an iconic symbol of the Assyrian culture.
Hayasa, an elegant belt, enhances the beauty of women's traditional Khomala clothing, gracefully encircling their waist. This embellishment is another integral part of the ceremonial dressing for Assyrian weddings and cultural events.
Additionally, our assortment includes striking feathers that add a touch of elegance and tradition to the Khomala ensemble.
For men's Khomala attire, feathers measuring 50-55 cm long make for captivating decorations, perfectly complementing the traditional Assyrian Khomala hat.
For women's attire, shorter feathers ranging from 15-20 cm have various uses. They can be artfully incorporated into the headscarf, known as "poshiya," adding an extra layer of beauty and grace to the Khomala ensemble.
With utmost care and dedication, we present these exquisite pieces of Assyrian Traditional Khomala Clothing and Accessories, capturing the essence of our cultural heritage and passing on the legacy of our ancestors to the world. Through the convenience of e-commerce, we now invite enthusiasts from all corners of the globe to embrace and celebrate the beauty of Assyrian tradition.
