Silk sash
(ساش حرير)

Title Silk sash
Title Original ساش حرير
Publication Date: XVII - XVIII centuries
Publication Place - Austrian Museum of Applied Arts MAK
Subject Silk, gold and silver flakes
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID T 3588
Record ID object;EPM;at;Mus21;34;ar
Library Location Austrian Museum of Applied Arts MAK
Date XVII - XVIII centuries
Notes This piece of sash is originally from Iran. The city of Kashan was known for the production of silk waist sashes. This was folded lengthwise, wrapped around the waist, and knotted in the front. There are two models of it that are seen in the same fabric along the longitudinal line, so that the wearer puts two pieces in one piece depending on which end is rolled out. Therefore, the decoration was directed towards the shape in which it was worn. In Europe, the demand for these sashes in the eighteenth century was so great that workshops were established in Istanbul, Russia and Poland. In Poland, the sash eventually found its way into the national traditional dress of the aristocracy, which was called the Polish sash (Polish: kontosz).
Sample Text "Silk Sash" within Discover Islamic Art Collections. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;EPM;at;Mus21;34;ar
View in source Museum With No Frontiers Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search Museum With No Frontiers

Silk sash

(ساش حرير)
Publication Date XVII - XVIII centuries
Publication Place - Austrian Museum of Applied Arts MAK
Subject Silk, gold and silver flakes
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID T 3588
Record ID object;EPM;at;Mus21;34;ar
Library Location Austrian Museum of Applied Arts MAK
Date XVII - XVIII centuries
Notes This piece of sash is originally from Iran. The city of Kashan was known for the production of silk waist sashes. This was folded lengthwise, wrapped around the waist, and knotted in the front. There are two models of it that are seen in the same fabric along the longitudinal line, so that the wearer puts two pieces in one piece depending on which end is rolled out. Therefore, the decoration was directed towards the shape in which it was worn. In Europe, the demand for these sashes in the eighteenth century was so great that workshops were established in Istanbul, Russia and Poland. In Poland, the sash eventually found its way into the national traditional dress of the aristocracy, which was called the Polish sash (Polish: kontosz).
Sample Text "Silk Sash" within Discover Islamic Art Collections. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;EPM;at;Mus21;34;ar
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
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