Barong at saya

Filipino national costume is rather colorful, ornate and beautiful. Filipino people lived under the occupation of other countries for centuries. That's why their national attire was formed under the influence of different cultures and got some of their features. US, Spain and Japan had the biggest impact on the traditional clothing of the Philippines. But nevertheless Filipino folk dress is very unique, authentic and even tribal, if we can say so.

National Costume: BARONG TAGALOG for Filipino (men) and BALITAWAK SAYA for Filipina (women)#Pin By:Pinterest++ for iPad#

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, Addendum Part 15.3: 19th Century German Artist Illustrations of Life in the Philippines. The illustration shown here is called Bewohner der Philippinen [Inhabitants of the Philippines] (1871). The artist is anonymous/unknown. The subjects are dressed colorfully and ornately as they stand and interact by the shore with a ship in the distant background. The woman wears a long saya (skirt) with windowpane pattern and flowers, a striped long sleeve baro (blouse) …

A beautiful portrait capturing two Filipino siblings in fashionable cultural attire inspired by both the Barong Tagalog and Saya, with a touch of Spanish influence in the design. The red, blue, yellow and white colors symbolize the blending of Philippine and Spanish cultures in their attire, showcasing their cultural pride and heritage. The portrait captures the bond between the siblings and their appreciation for both cultures.

Baro at Saya "The Blause and Skirt"

A collection of .Barong Tagalog and Filipiniana Dress for Kids available at Mazaya Tailoring Shop. Available dress include Barong Tagalog , Filipiniana Dress, Patadyong and Baro’t Saya , Maglalatik Costume and Emilio Aguinaldo costume for international day.. We also Kids Gown for Kids, Disney costume for Birthday and other occasion. We cater also Logo Embroidery and school uniform. Visit our shop at Khalidiyah Abu Dhabi or call 0561915565, 0501990208,0506724917. Call na Kabayan.

Traditional clothes of Filipinos. Barong for men and Filipinana for women. #graphicdesign #digitalart #traditional #philippines

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, 20th Century Philippines Part 33: Chito Antonio. Luis “Chito” Antonio is a Filipino architect, interior designer, fashion designer, and housewares and accessories designer. In the 1980’s, after only a couple years of fashion designing under his belt, Antonio designed his versions of the Barong Tagalog, which were a mix of traditional elements and his own sleek touches. Of the traditional, he incorporated piña or jusi fabric, a loose cut, a length extended…

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