. "0.8609"^^ . "0.7151"^^ . "0.4628"^^ . "Boy's jacket of silk embroidered in silk, Sindh, 19th century"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Jacket of green silk embroidered in red silk in chain and satin stitches. The lining is of red check printed cotton. Bell-shaped body, overlapping on the front, with large opening for the neck, partly filled in by an embroidered panel. Pocket-slits on either side, over the hips. Straight and tubular sleeves. The ornament is worked on the front, the back, the sleeves, and down the sides and bottom. The principal motive is a plain 'cone' form repeated in single close rows, but on the front, the back and the sleeves, it radiates round discs and hexagons."@en . "Sindh" . . . "CHILDREN'S GARMENTS \n\nKutch and the neighbouring area of Sindh (now in Pakistan) form one of the richest areas for embroidery in South Asia. The stitching done by women in this region is for their own and their families\u2019 use, while male embroiderers create pieces for sale. Different groups use different stitches and patterns. These identify the community of the wearer as well as demonstrate the embroiderer\u2019s skill.\n\nBoy\u2019s jacket (kediyun)\nCotton embroidered with silk and mirror-work\nRabari community, Kutch, Gujarat, 1950\u201370\nV&A: IS.7-2008\n\nChild\u2019s dress (angarkha)\nSilk embroidered with silk\nJat community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nGiven by Lady Ratan Tata\nV&A: IM.280-1920\n\nChild\u2019s dress (kurta)\nSilk embroidered with floss silk\nMemon community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nV&A: 49-1908 [03/10/2015-10/01/2016]\nKutch and the neighbouring area of Sindh (now in Pakistan) form one of the richest areas for embroidery in South Asia. The stitching done by women in this region is for their own and their families\u2019 use, while male embroiderers create pieces for sale. Different groups use different stitches and patterns. These identify the community of the wearer as well as demonstrate the embroiderer\u2019s skill.\n\nBoy\u2019s jacket (kediyun)\nCotton embroidered with silk and mirror-work\nRabari community, Kutch, Gujarat, 1950\u201370\nV&A: IS.7-2008\n\nChild\u2019s dress (angarkha)\nSilk embroidered with silk\nJat community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nGiven by Lady Ratan Tata\nV&A: IM.280-1920\n\nChild\u2019s dress (kurta)\nSilk embroidered with floss silk\nMemon community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nV&A: 49-1908 [03/10/2015-10/01/2016]"@en . . . . . "Sindh" . . . . "Jacket of green silk embroidered in red silk in chain and satin stitches. The lining is of red check printed cotton. Bell-shaped body, overlapping on the front, with large opening for the neck, partly filled in by an embroidered panel. Pocket-slits on either side, over the hips. Straight and tubular sleeves. The ornament is worked on the front, the back, the sleeves, and down the sides and bottom. The principal motive is a plain 'cone' form repeated in single close rows, but on the front, the back and the sleeves, it radiates round discs and hexagons."@en . . "IM.280-1920" . . "CHILDREN'S GARMENTS \n\nKutch and the neighbouring area of Sindh (now in Pakistan) form one of the richest areas for embroidery in South Asia. The stitching done by women in this region is for their own and their families\u2019 use, while male embroiderers create pieces for sale. Different groups use different stitches and patterns. These identify the community of the wearer as well as demonstrate the embroiderer\u2019s skill.\n\nBoy\u2019s jacket (kediyun)\nCotton embroidered with silk and mirror-work\nRabari community, Kutch, Gujarat, 1950\u201370\nV&A: IS.7-2008\n\nChild\u2019s dress (angarkha)\nSilk embroidered with silk\nJat community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nGiven by Lady Ratan Tata\nV&A: IM.280-1920\n\nChild\u2019s dress (kurta)\nSilk embroidered with floss silk\nMemon community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nV&A: 49-1908 [03/10/2015-10/01/2016]\nKutch and the neighbouring area of Sindh (now in Pakistan) form one of the richest areas for embroidery in South Asia. The stitching done by women in this region is for their own and their families\u2019 use, while male embroiderers create pieces for sale. Different groups use different stitches and patterns. These identify the community of the wearer as well as demonstrate the embroiderer\u2019s skill.\n\nBoy\u2019s jacket (kediyun)\nCotton embroidered with silk and mirror-work\nRabari community, Kutch, Gujarat, 1950\u201370\nV&A: IS.7-2008\n\nChild\u2019s dress (angarkha)\nSilk embroidered with silk\nJat community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nGiven by Lady Ratan Tata\nV&A: IM.280-1920\n\nChild\u2019s dress (kurta)\nSilk embroidered with floss silk\nMemon community, Sindh, Pakistan, about 1900\nV&A: 49-1908 [03/10/2015-10/01/2016]"@en . "Boy's jacket of silk embroidered in silk, Sindh, 19th century"@en .