Object name: Sash / Object class: Costume accessories / Collection place: Southeast Asia - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Sash Object class Costume accessories Collection place Southeast Asia

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 18-1237, described as Sash. Primarily light green with batik on the ends in red, white, green, yellow, blur, and dark violet. May be used as part of dance costume. Width 44 cm. Length 284 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-16614, described as Sash; silk, checkerboard design; 51 x 207.5 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-16613, described as Sash; silk, dark and light gray and metallic gold; 51 x 207.5 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-23278, described as Woman's black ceremonial sash. Black linen, indigo tassels, ~30 inches of cross stitch and embroidery on each end.

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-21195, described as Woman’s sash. Consists of 5 pieces: a central length of commercial cloth, sewn at ends to pieces of appliqued and handwoven cloth, these sewn at outer edges to pieces of handwoven cloth with long fringes. Central commercial cloth consists of 2 pieces of red cloth with white polka dots, folded over and hemmed at long edges. Commercial cloth 38.5cm x 7cm. Ends of commercial cloth sewn to 32cm x 7.5cm identical pieces of cloth, each a single width of cloth folded over and hemmed along one edge. On each, broad bands of narrow appliqued stripes, diamonds, and serrated edging flank a 7 cm handwoven band with off-white ground, red supplementary warp or weft pattern (probable weft although cannot see selvedges or warp ends), and green embroidery. Ends of appliqued/woven bands sewn to 2.5 - 3cm width dark blue handwoven cloth (plain weave) with ~38cm L fringes. Fringes are formed not only by warp/weft ends, but also by long threads placed (how? when in process?) around individual warps/wefts in body of weaving, and plied in place. Thus, fringe extends from both the edge and the body of the weaving. Each piece of weaving hemmed along one edge. Fringes plied and knotted. At one end of sash, one individual fringe has tiny compressed lump of yellow fiber attached to end. Other end of sash has corresponding lump of reddish-brown fiber. Weaving and fringes dyed after construction. Sash (including fringes) ~175cm x 7.5cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-16615, described as Sash; silk with checkerboard design; 193 x 50 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 9-23473, described as Red fabric band worn across chest to display silver flowers given as wedding gifts. (see 9-23276a,b; 9-23491a,b; 9-23492a,b)

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 18-1063, described as Breast sash; plainweave cotton; widthwise striped in red and blue with some white and blue-green. Context of use: Breast sash for a girl. Said to be 150 years old.

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 10-3126, described as Sash, cotton diagonal weave, with with colored stripes, 116 centimeters long