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Ile Mandiri Textiles Preservation

Ile Mandiri Textiles

The tubular garments of the Lamaholot living around Ile Mandiri feature patterning composed of fine white dots created by warp ikat technique.

Natural Dyeing Preservation

Natural Dyeing

Lamaholot weavers use various plants to make natural dyes. The main dyes are indigo and morinda. Secondary dyes include turmeric, mangrove tree bark, and pea vine leaves.

Textiles of Leworok, East Flores Preservation

Textiles of Leworok, East Flores

Lamaholot textiles from the Leworok area of East Flores also feature fine dots that form the patterning. The designs housed in the mother band are larger compared to textiles from Ile Mandiri.

Textiles from North Solor Preservation

Textiles from North Solor

Lamaholot textiles from North Solor Island are distinct from those made in the southern part of the island

Textiles of Adonara Preservation

Textiles of Adonara

Lamaholot textiles from Adonara Island have distinctive traits, although some types resemble garments from Lembata. In the past, weavers utilized silk combined with cotton to make ceremonial garments.

Textiles from Lamalera Preservation

Textiles from Lamalera

Lamaholot textiles from Lamalera are renowned for their intricate patterning and vibrant natural dyes.

Textiles of Atadei Preservation

Textiles of Atadei

Lamaholot textiles in the highland area of Atadei have names distinct from those from neighboring Lamalera, located on the coast.

Textiles of Ile Api Preservation

Textiles of Ile Api

Lamaholot textiles from the Ile Api region of North Lembata differ from those made in the south. A hierarchy exists for the garments with tenapa being the highest ranking garment.

Textiles of Tapobali Preservation

Textiles of Tapobali

Lamaholot textiles of Tapobali of South Lembata parallel the complexity of Lamalera textiles.